The Huron Expositor, 1921-02-04, Page 1tl,ra 4ft" ' i Ny j 5 ,14Kf n A i
e
1•
FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR 1
WHOLE NUMBER 27731
SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
The Greig Clothing Co.
Closing Out Sale
`Beautiful Coats
Tweed, Velour, Plush, Velvets,
at Half Price
All Fur Sets and Fur Muffs
at Half Price
Heavy Coats for Teaming
and Work Coats
$10 to $12
Men's Heavy Trousers
$3.93
Boys' Mackinaws
$6.78
"
Fur coats $25 to $35
SO-CALLED BRITISH FREE
TRADE—WHEN AND WHY.
At the commencement of this article
we desire to point out that F. W.
was not the writer who brought Brit-
ish free trade into this discussion.
We would also like to call attention
to the fact that it has ever been the
u tot t of High Protectionists to
not desire to put a prohibition duty
on grain or any other foodstuff. We
are farmers, but we do not desire such
a thing and we also object to paying
high toll. to any other class in the
community. We believe that a tariff
for protection is vicious in principle;
destructive to initiative, and is simply
legalized robbery of the workers. I
Next week-�t'e will take up the ;
question of Tat' ler Revenue, and
show how Great rltain handles this
question. For, after all, G. B. W.
was mistaken when he stated that
Great Britain had absolutely free
trade. Perhaps we will find in Old
Country methods a model to curb
tariff extploiters in this country. Who
knows?—F. W.
TO PERPETUATE RECORD OF
SEAFORTH COLLEGIATE PUPILS
No doubt the citi•rene of Seaforth
realize the honor that has been
brought to our town by Ds. Mary
Cokan by her wonderful achievement
in winning the Beit Scholarship. Re-
r•ognitiun of this honor has already
been made by the town in the form
of an address' signed by the Mayor
and his council.- But many of the
ex -students of our Collegiate feel the
of hool at which she and ether brit -
Sent students hove first ,ren acholas-
!ic honors, should Perpetuale these
names in some manner. Not only
mould this be doing these students
±n honor, but it would be an incentive
t" the present and future students
f the school.
•Few schools can boast of such a list
•,f distinguished graduates. We will
net attempt to name them all, but
a few will suffice. Miss Carrie Knight
won the Prime, of Wales Scholarshin
and the Governor General's Gold
Medal at the University of Toronto.
Mr. H. F. Johnston won the Gibson
Scholarship and was a gold medalist
at the University of Toronto. He
now ranks as one of the great
scientists employed by the United
States Government on terrestrial
magnetism. Mr. Brentin Kerr, now
of Oxford University, was a Prince
of Wales Scholar. Mr. Edmund Whit-
taker, Miss Helen Carswell, and Miss
Margaret Edge all have won enviable
scholarships,
Now to repeat, if the pictures and
records of these students and all
others who have similiarly distin-
guished themsehea were placed in the
auditorium of the Collegiate. the
benefit to the rising generation would
be invaluable.
In this movement the Collegiate•
Institute Board is heartily in favor
end, will assist in whatever manner
it deems advisable.
All ex -students and others who,
therefore, wish to contribute to such
a fund, please leave same at Thomp-
son's Book Store, contrih•.tions to be
in by April 1st.
When the cotton mills shut down and
the banks closed their doors, no work
and dear bread produced actual
starvation to the population, and
when the people were dying, the
manufacturers of Lancashire met to-
gether to discuss the situation and
out of that discussion the anti -corn
law association was born and the
s i slogan became "Free Trade." For
shout Free Trader at sundry and all, eight years following the organize -
who, weary of the tariff burden which , tion, the work progressed but all the
they have been' bearing so long in pressure of the Free Traders availed
this country, seek to ease their tired , nothing with the Government till once
shoulders by shifting the load a little. again famine stalked through the
It is said that a traveller in the land, but this time it was Ireland.
north land can portage a couple of , Poor, torn, bloody, starved Ireland.
hundred pounds if the load is prop- Ireland, south and west, lived on
erly adjusted, but forty pounds is a potatoes for breakfast,i potatoes for
load if not rightly balanced. This, dinner, and potatoes for supper.
in our opinion, is the trouble to -day. Jostim McCarthy in his history tells
The tariff load is not equally dis- us that whole generations grew up,
tributed and bears too heavily on ' lived, married and passed away with -
that portion- of our Canadian nation, out ever having tasted flesh meat.
which is least able to bear the strain: , Suddenly potato rot caused by a sur -
to wit, the working man with a fem.. less wet summer, destroyed the en-
ily. We stand for a low tariff wall, tire food of the greater part of fre-
e tariff for revenue and not for Pro- ; land, and death from starvation be-
teetion. , gan its grim harvest. The situation
Now for a summary of the history' quickly became so serious that the
„f British Free Trade. During the c allied was hastely summoned, and
year 1816 the British Parliament rais- Sir Robert Peel, the Conservative
eel a high tariff wall on foreign grains Premier, urged that the Corn Laws
and that wall is known as the "Corn ' be abolished, but the Cabinet turned
Laws." By means of these laws. agri- the proposal down because, they
culture in Great Britain was to be argued, if we open the ports to for -
stimulated and protected from foreign eign wheat we will never be able to
competition, These famous laws r'ese them again. And while these
were simply a revival of the corn well-fed slick gentlemen were fight -
laws of 1670 and were of such a . ing among themselves the people in
drastic nature that importation of ; Ireland were dying like flies. Some
foreign wheat was practically pro -dragged their weary bones to the
hibited until the price of the home- roadside and some ,stayed in their
grown article had reached the magic 1 hovels, hptd�sawhether .1they stayed or
he
quarter, or $2.10re of 80 inpgs or er bushel.20Now'mmc, andth beforeetthehem faminetwas
we can only guess what $2.10 per ; conquered 2,000,000 of Ireland's pop -
bushel would mean in 1815 when in ulation had died of want. Was there
many cases farm laborers were work -i ever a blacker page in Ireland's hie-
ing just for the miserable pittance of tory, a page where callousness, greed,
Ft bit of ground to plant garden stuff ; and selfishness were writ in letters
and potatoes in. The bill was rushed of blood, the blood of a nation? Lord
bittttergh opposltonef from all classes of este in Edinnt in the face of „John burgh, gh, said that thewriting to his Corn
the people, and, despite most earnest I Laws had been proved to be the
petitions from the commercial and blight of commerce, the bane of agri-
manufacturing interest and so un -I culture, the scource of bitter diversion
popular was the measure, that riots among classes, and the , cause of
in niany places became so serious penury, fever, le mortality
was a rather
and crime
that the aniliitrary had to be called to emong the peon
quell of
one small town. fived Just think of men were i l'earliamenr t, who previous memberctive from a to the
--hung for wanting cheap bread. The 'Potato Faminar, had been in to,
duties were fixed on n sliding Beale i of the Corn Laws. The famine was
anin das the price the duties home-grownin in 45. The
1848 byaws were Sir Robert Peeloed
n
only effect of the bill was to make . his own initiative. and the day he
bread very dear and impossible to t abolished them he was defeated on
buy to the greater number of the another measure and was turned
rkin eople, Now, up to the , down by the Conservative party in
At H-utchison's
High Grade Tea Special
Black, Green or Mixed, reg. 75c
for 60c, or 10 pounds for $5
Fresh Ci isp Quaker Corn Flakes,
2 for 25c
Castile Soap,at 5c, or 6 for 25c
Pet Stock and Poultry Association.
Applications from the following
lligh Schools and Collegite Institutes
as follows: Listowel Sigh Schou!,
fees, $430.18; Clinton Collegiate, levy
56,560.02; St. Marys Collegiate In-
stitute, fees, $56.87.
From the town clerk of Goderich
.L king the county to set aside $2,500
to be available for expenditure by
the town on the County System of
Good Roads.
From 'Bert Nott, of Londesboro,
clainning $150 damages, re crusher
located on his property.
THE COUNTY COUNCIL
The January session of the County
Council opened in .the Court House,
Goderich, on Tuesday, with all the
members present.
The Clerk presided and after call-
ing the roll, called upon the members
present to elect a Warden to preside
over the deliberations of council for
the year 1921. Moved by Messrs.
Young and Armstrong, that Reeve
Peter F. Doig, of Howick, be Warden
of the County of Huron for the
present year. There being no other
nominations, Mr. Doig was declared
elected.
The Warden elect was escorted to
the chair t y Ex -Warden Petty, and
made and subscribed the declaration
of office before His Honor Judge Dick-
son. Ilis Honor addressed the new-
ly elected Warden on the high honor
conferred on him by his fellow coun-
cillors, and the duties of his office,
and bespoke for hint a successful
year.
The newly -elected Warden thanked
the members of council for the dis-
tinguished honor conferred upon him
in electing him Warden and promised
to discharge the duties of his office
to the best of his ability, but bespoke
the indulgence and en -operation of
all. that he might better perform
those duties.
The following correspondence was
read by the Clerk and referred to
the several committees of council:
From the Highways Department of
Ontario giving notice that the De-
partment had assumed n certain por-
tion of Provincial highway in the
town of Goderich.
Notice of claim from Messrs. Glad -
man & Stanbury on behalf of one
Roeder, re auto damages.
From Sick Children's Hospital, To-
ronto. asking grant.
Application from the secretary
of the Dublin Continuation School
for a grant from the county.
From Western Ontario United
Boards of Trade regarding a grant
to that Association and enclosing cir-
enlare.
From the Department of Highways
re the special grant of $11,054.84 to
Exeter re street.
From the Meaford Steel Products
Co, re steel for bridge work.
From the Clerk of Lambton re-
porting a resolution of that council
re Grand Bend Police Village.
Applications for county auditors
from D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; John
Govenlock, Hgmondville, Robt. Hig-
l; Alex.
gins,
Hetherington, Col-
borne.
Report of the Agricultural Repre-
sentative of the year's work.
Letter from Agricultural Repre-
sentative re an appointment to ad -
year 1888, while there bad' been -more t favor or a New Dearseli. All honor drees the council.
or less opposition to the law, yet to the man, who stood by his con- From the Highways Depa'•tment re
there had not been any organized' victions and not by part polities. Now the attendance of County Officers at
attempt to combat it and. it took a•I am sure, after a reading of this the Ontario Gbod Roads Association
serlaue commercial crisis In Holton, history of the Free Trade movement meeting, February 28th.
Lancashire, to start' tie ball roiling. in England, our friend G. B. W. will Application for grant to Huron
' Moved by Messrs. Tipling and
Grieve, that a grant of *4,000 be
made to the High Schools and Col-
legiate Institutes of the county, to be
divided according , to attendance of
county pupils.
Moved by Messrs. Elston and Mc-
Quaid, making a grant of $1,600 to
the Children's Aid Society -
By Messrs. McQuaid and Klopp,
making a grant of $25 to each Stock
and Seed Show held at Clinton, Sea•
forth and Hensel!.
By Messrs. McNabb and Elston
making a grant of $26 to be given to
Walton Horticultural Society.
My Messrs. Smith and Douglas
giving a grant of $25 to each public
library in the county,
.By Messrs. Douglas and Miller
making a grant of $25 to each school
fair in the county.
By Messrs. Grieve and Ellott that
Seaforth Horticultural Society re-
ceive a grant of $25.
By Messrs. Currie and Armstrong
granting $1,000 to each df the several
hospitals at Goderich, Wingham and
Clinton.
By Messrs. Miller and Trewartha,
giving Clinton Horticultural Society
$25.
The following motions were refer-
red to the Education Committee:
By Messrs. Grieve and Tipling rais-
ing the Entrance Examination fee
from $1.00 to $2.00.
By Messrs. Miller and Trewartha
appointing H. B. Chant trustee of
Clinton Cpllegiate Board.
By Meskrs. Douglas and Milne giv-
ing same grants to Continuation
Schools as last year.
By Messrs. Tipling and Beaver
appointing Dr. Redmond trustee of
Wingham High School,
By Messrs. Grieve and Elliott ap-
pointing R. S. Hays, trustee of Sea -
forth Collegiate Institute.
By Messrs. Clark and Davis ap-
pointing T. R. Wallis and Dr. Mac-
donell trustees of Goderich Collegiate
Institute.
The following resolutions were sent
to the Special Committee;
By Messrs. Trewartha and Coates
that a resolution be prepared by the
Special Committee regarding proper
renumeration for the Mothers' Al-
lowance Board and the same be for-
warded to the Prime Minister, Hon.
E. C. Drury.
Moved by Messrs. Klopp and Mc-
Quaid that T. M. Davis be appointed
county representative to the Chil-
dren's Aid Society.—Sent to County
Property Committee.
Mr. Griffin asked that some ar
rangement be made for deportin
vagrants and others discharged from
the jail without means.—Sen to Prop
erty Committee.
Moved by Messrs. Beavers and
Milne that as the ratepayers of th
village of Exeter voted to have th
high school and public school in tha
place governed by a Board of Edo
cation and as the county has th
right to elect the trustees for th
same, that the following gentleme
be members of the Exeter Board o
Education: W. G. Medd for thre
years; H. T. Rowe, for two years
and Wm. May for one year.—Refe
red to Education Committee.
The following correspondence
presented:
A letter from the Manager
Matron of the House orRefuge
ing foe an increase in salary.
An application of Turnkey Km
asking for an increase in salary.
Roth were referred to the Executis
'Tenders for printing were reeeiv
from W. H. Kerr & Som. Brussel
Wingham Advance, Huron Exposito
Seafc,rth News, Goderich Star. Cli
ton News -Record, and Huron Sign
--These were referred to the Finan
Cononittee.
Under the head of Inquiries, M
Elliott brought up the matter of t
electrification of the London, Hur
and Bruce Railway: Mr. Heave
spoke strongly in favor of the pr
ject.
Mr. Davis spoke of the necessi
of procuring a large map of Hur
to be hung in the Court house f.
reference by the county couneillo
Mr. Purdon bees eht up the matt
of the duty of the good Reads Go
mission.
Moved by Messrs McNabb and E
ton that a new bridge be built by 1
county on the boundary line hetwe
committees:
From the Secretary of the 'Chil-
dren's Aid, asking a grant.—Referred
to Executive Committee.
From R. DeLong, asking for an
increase in salary. --Referred to Ex-
ecutive Committee,
The report of the Gaold• and a
request for an increase in salary
were referred to the County Property
Committee.
The Striking Committee reported
through their chairman, Mr. Douglas.
The report was adopted and ordered
to be printed and distributed among
From Mrs. M. Swanson re grant the members.
to West Huron Women's Institute. The following are the Standing
From C, Garrow, of Goderich, se-' Committees for the year:
cretary-treasurer of Huron Law So-
ciety, incloang resolution re lack of
proper accommodation in Court
House for grand jury and witnesses
during court sessions.
Under the head of Inquiries, Mr,
Trewartha brought up the matter of
the financial standing of the county.
The Treasurer gave an account of
the standing of the county'as to the
levy and expenditures on the Good
Roads System in reply to an inquiry
by Mr. Trewartha.
Mr. Young brought up the matter
of the disqualification of municipali-
ties having not paid their taxes from
representation at the county council.
It was pointed out that this disqual-
ification applied to individuals only.
• Moved by Messrs. Elston and
Beavers that Messrs. Douglas, Arm-
strong, Tipling, Spotton an Grieve
be a committee to strike t 'Stand-
ing Committees for the year. Carried.
Moved by Messrs. Neeb and Webb
that a by-law be passed appointing
one member of the council a commis-
sion to act under the Ontario High-
way Act for this county, such by-law
to define the commissioner's duty and
renumeration. --.Lost.
Moved in amendment by Messrs.
Tipling and Douglas that Messrs.
Armstrong, Spotton and Beavers be
appointed a Good Roads Commission.;
—The amendment carried.
Moved by Messrs. Douglas and
Armstrong that Gordon Young and
the county clerk be appointed on the
criminal audit.—Carried.
Moved by Messrs. Currie and Pardon
that Alex. Porterfield be appointed
auditor for 1921.—Carried. •
Moved by Messrs. Elliott and Spot -
ton that Robert Higgins, of Hensall,
be appointed auditor for 1921.—Car-
ried.
On motion of Grieve and Hackett
the council adjourned until Wednes-
day morning.
After the adjournment the members
repaired to the Court House corridor,
where Ex -Warden Petty, at the re-
quest of the Warden, unveiled a tab-
let erected in memory of the late
Donald Patterson, who was for years
o valued member of the council. and
who occupied the position of Warden
and County Engineer.
Brief and appropriate addresses
eulogizing the life and character of
the late Donald Patterson were made
by Dr, Milne, County Treasurer Lane,
Messrs. Currie, Young, Trewartha,
Armstrong, Purdon, Hackett and the
County' Clerk.
WEDNESDAY
Mir. W. S. Bowden, Indu:.trial Se-
cretary of the Goderich Board of
Trade, appeared before the council
and invited the members and officials
to attend the lecture on New Zealand
by Hon. C. H. Poole, on the evening
of the 27th in the Presbyterian church.
The following communications were
then read and referred to the proper
Executive—N. W. Trewartha, Jas.
C. Purdon, Jus. Hackett, John Doug-
las, Dr, W. J. Milne.
Spesial—T. M. Davis, Amos Tip -
ling, .1. C. Porter, R. J. Miller, W. J.
Spotton,
Finance—W.J. Currie, F. McQuaid,
per cent.
Discount
During the Month of Febru-
ary on all Picture Moulding,
ready-made frames in all sizes
Square or Oval.
D. F. Buck
PHOTOGRAPHER. SEAFORTH
kAhhi,vien�d;'ah
Old Time Dance
An old Time Dance will be held in
Walker's Hall, Brucefield
on
FRIDAY EVENING. FEB. 11th
Forsythe Orchestra.
Gentlemen - - - - 75 cents.
Ladies please provide Lunch.
. '.TH'URSDAY
A deputation, $pree8l;[thJ
forth, were present, In the;
of Dr. Houses and Mr . A-- H,
land and together with Hi* Ho
Judge Dickson, Rev. J. ..Ford-
Mr. M. G. Cameron representing
erich Hospital, presented a -
oriel regarding hospital grants,:
deputation addressed the eounciL
petition was referred to the Ext i7u.
Committee.
Applications for a readjustment of,
the salaries of county ofilers hero....
read from the Treasurer, Engineer '
and Clerk, and -referred ,te the :Eitr,,
ecative Committee.
IThe Education Committee reported.
and the report was taken up in Com-
mittee, with Mr. Young in the' chair:
The report was adopted.
Moved by Messrs. McNabb and
Beavers that we make a grant of
one mill on die dollar for hospital
accommodation for the towns of Sea -
forth, Wingham and Goderich, to be
divided as arranged by the Boards
of these hospitals, the towns receiv-
ing such grant to supply the ,same
amount in cash or its equival'ent—
Referred to Executive Committee.
Moved by Messrs. Tipling and
Beavers that as the town of Wing -
ham intends putting down a concrete
pavement from the Grand Trunk
tracks to the B. Line, and as the
road is a connecting link in the
designated Road System of the Coun-
ty of Huron, that a by-law be passed
by this council granting the town
of Wingham the sum of $15.000 for
the purpose; the town to raise by
special levy a sum sufficient to meet
the town's share of said road con-
struction, which along with the
amount no* to the town's credit for
good roads and the Government grant
to make up the said sum of $16,000.
Referred to Good Roads Commis-
- Moved by Messrs. Beavers and
Tipling that a committee, composed
of Messrs. Young, Hackett atter
Currie, be appointed to wait on our.
Provincial Government, asking that
some actifen be taken to have jails '
established that will serve several
counties instead of the present sys-
tem, and report at the June meeting .
of the council.—Carried.
The report of the Special Com-
mittee, appointed to report on duties
and renumeration of Good Roads
Commission, was presented, taken up
in committee of the whole, with Dr.
Clark in the chair. The report, after
some slight amendments, was adapt-
" ed.
g The report of the Good Roads Com-
mission was presented and taken up
- in committee with Mr. Erwin in the
chair.—The report was adopted.
Moved by Messrs. Davis and Er-
win it is in the opinion of this coun-
cil that to prevent the pupils going
outside the -Enunty to attend other
Collegiates and High Schools, that a
committee be appointed, composed of
Messrs. Beavers and Trewartha and
Dr. Milne, to determine what action
is necessary to prevent this and report
at the June rneeting.--Carried.
Moved by Messrs. Douglas and Mc-
Nabb that all municipalities not pay-
ing their county rates to the county
treasurer before the 31st of Decem-
ber of each year, be charged 10 per
cent. per annum until paid.—Carried.
Moved by Messrs. Miller and Webb
that the Good Roads Commission re-
present the county at the Good Roads
Convention, and present their bill at
the June Session.—Carried.
On motion of Messrs. Douglas and
Currie, the' council adjourned until
evening.
In the evening the council met for
the purpose of hearing an address
by Provincial Engineer J. P. Mar-
shall from the Highways Department.
The Warden introduced the speaker,
who spoke particularly upon road
J. Jamieson, W. M. Coates, Alex.
Meeh.
Education -13. W. F. Beavers, E.
Elope, D. Webb, A. Smith, John Mc -
N au ghton.
Road and Bridge—Morton Elliott,
Wm. Elston, A. E. Erwin, J. McNabb,
J. Grieve.
County Property—Gordon Young,
M. Armstrong, Dr. Clark, S. T. Plum,
Jas, F. Collins.
House of Refuge—Antos Tipling,
.John Douglas, Alex, Neeb, S. T. Plum.
Warden's Committee—Wm, Spot -
ton, .Jas. C. Purdon, A. E. Erwin, N.
W . Trewartha, W. J. Currie.
The following motions were re-
ferred to the Executive Committee:
-By Messrs. Clark and Neeb mak-
ing a grant of $25 to the Huron
Poultry and Pet Stock Association.
By Messrs. McQuaid and McNaugh-
ton making a grant of $10 to each
Women's Institute in the county.
By Messrs. Armstrong and Doug-
las snaking a grant of $25 to eabh
Agricultural Society in the county
holding fall fairs.
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GRANi) -
Masquerade Carnival
and Skating Races
Seaforth Palace Rink
Friday, Februrary 11th, 1921
Seaforth Citizens' Band in attendance
SEE BIG BILLS
Races for boys under 12 years and under 1�( years
J. BEAT'ris, Pres. ,T.ks. Drci , Manager
-6�6tt_xw�ils�
1111
was
and
ask -
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en
ii• The second report' of the Good
rs. Roads Commission. re Wingham
or grant, was presented and taken up
nt in committee, with Mr. A. E. Erwin
it• the chair.
k The County- Property report was
he presented and taken rip in com-
.n mitten with Mr. Purdon in the chair.
Grey and Elora at TTo$ryn—Refer- The report was adopted.
red to Road and Bridge Committee. Tho Fireinec Committee reported
J4nved by Messrs, ;tic\au;thtnn and :.ml the report was taken up in mom-
Tipling that the county grant for miller. The report.was adopted.
fifth classes be equal to the Legi- Mater Trays, of Seaforth, was pres-
sl;thn•o grant as Provided by statute + ut and spoke briefly on the invitation
Refrnrrl In Rduestion Committer. of the Warden en Mothers' Allowance
matters.
Moved by Messrs. Neeb and Erwin The report of the House of Refuge
that the Warden and Clerk be auth- Committee was presented and taken
o.iZed to sign and submit to the up in committee, with Mr. Collins in
klinist,•r of Public Works of the Prov- the chair. The report was adopted.
ince, the petition, of the Corporation The Executive Committee sent in
of the Cniinty of Huron, showing their second report on hispitals and
that during the period .Tanuary 1st. ; salaries, which was taken up in cant -
1920. to December 31st, 1920, there i mitten of the whole council, wilys P.
hes been expended, upon the County' Davis in the chair. R was mound
Highway System the sum of $202,- in amendment to clause 18, by Morn.
284.73, requesting the statutory i Young and Tipling, that a einm tes
grants nn that amount ae provided be appointed to act is centime f s
by the Art.—Carried. with the hospital boards at the by Messrs. Beavers and Tip -',county and bring in a report
ling that as a movement is now on June session—Carried.
to electrify the London, Huron and Ex -Warden Govenloek was Pres -
Bruce Railway, we, as a Council, en- ent and on invitation of the Warden
dorse the appointing a Crmmittee to spoke briefly regarding the work be -
meet with any committees, which may fore the Legislature at present con-
cerning up matters of interest to cmtn-
Legislative Assembly and the Hydro ty rnuncils, particularly the Good
Electric Commission the matter of Ronda.
getting estimates of cost of construe-' Moved by Messrs. McQuaid and
tion and operation of such road, Elston that this eapncil regrets the
along with probable revenue.—Refer- absence of County RepresenffititS .
ted to Special Committee. R. Stothers through illness, and bop*
for his speedy recovery. --(,ached.
Moved by Messrs. Neeb and Pur- Moved by Messrs. Clark atttd Nesb
don that N•. W. Trswartha, Gordon that in the event of C.aretaker ]'la
Young, t regulations McQt be e committee Long resigning his poaitien, the
to draft merati defining the matter of appointing a successor be 1
duties and renumeration of the Good
Road Commission.—Carried. Continued on page 4
construction.
Several of the members discussed
the natter with Mr. Marshall, who
answered many questions on the
work of county road construction.
FRIDAY