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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1932-12-16, Page 1''tn�`k iM�tiHsv I!ti3r;'a! 141 • Se'ventyLsecond, :,'ir • - Whole Number 3302 • Only Ten More Days Left Before Expositor' Good-Will Club Campaign.yWill End. Saturday, December 24th, Will See the End of Contest. Candidates After Arrears, Which Mean Big Votes This Woek. Special Votes End Next Monday Night. MRS. M. IIEDDEN, HENSALL, WITS SPECIAL PRIZE It is now only a matter of a (vtery 'short time, (before the final cloning hour of the big Good Will Club Sub- iselaption Camlpaign. Candidates and their friends have.never been so ex- cited and interested in tihedr• wrork., and tt"he results during the last few days no doubt wild be the deciding factor as to ,jueft !tow the prize list will he awarded.. It is entirely up to the candidates and their frie'dds this week. Extra Votes on Back Subscriptions - . The 'largest credit of the entire eamrpailgn is given on arrears this week butt positively closes r ,next Mon - da night. 5000'00 extra votes •is add- ed for each year back subscri'pti'on. This represents big votes for prac- tically every dollar secured and cer- tainly the workers this week will be the grinner of 'the grand prize awards. Regular 'vote schedules ,only will :appear after next Monday or the last five drays . of the caunpaign.. Subscribers Can .Assist Their Favorites: 'The work for the candidates the last week or ten days of the, cam= Deign vs always .-the,. hardest. Sutb- ecaribers can help considerably if they would pay their sulbscri'ptions at the office and ,give the credit to whoever they wish. !Many promises for the • Utast week are often kept in this man- ner. Be sure your • subscription' is paid before the close of the contest in order that the candidates get cred-' it for all votes. Last Week's Special Prize Winner The sipeWal cash inize for hast week wor the largest cash returns was 'won by Mts. 'Maude Hedden. .Close Race Between Contestants. Any one of the first five i or six" candidates is in a position to win first prize in the -Good Will Gluib cam- pettition, so close are thei totalwvotes recorded et this time. The ultimate -result depends entirely upon the work accompl'is'hed between now and the end of the 'campaign. This ,work depends not only upon the contest- ants themselves, but also on the sub- ser'ibers who are supporting thein, Every ''subscription paid before the close of the contest 'can be credited to any candidate,` whether paid to tbetm or at this 'office. 'Subscribers who have 'paid before during the coma best can add another yelar if desired. Thus counts (big votes • and will help your favto'rrilbe to win. Last Week For Coupons, To -'day's issue carries the last cou- pon of, the campaign. All coupons 'must be turned in with next Mon- day's report. Standing of Candidates Up To December 12th The standing of candidates according, to the votes cast for publication up to and including Monday, December 12th, is as follows: Miss Jean°Smith, Seaforth Mrs. Maude Hedden, Hensall Mrs. W. E. Butt, Kippen Mrs. Melville` Gray, Staffa .::Mrs. Wellington Elliott, Brueefleld" Miss Annie Jarrott, Hillsgreen Mrs. Margaret White, Seaforth Mrs. William Britton, Constance :Miss -Gertrude Matthews, Seaforth Mrs. R. E. Bright, Seaforth Miss Ethel McLure, Winthrop MVMiss Veronica Dill, Dublin Miss Margaret Finnigan, Egmondville Votes 1,621,500 1,535,000 1,462,000 1,366,000 1,363,000 1,222,000 1,110,000 874,000 816,000 710,000 627,000 448,000 292,000 HOCKEY SCHEDULE FOR JUNIOR FARMERS Players Announced a n d Officials Are Appointed. The Junior Farmer's Hockey League got away to a businesslike start on Monday evening last, when representatives of the tvlarious teams met in the Diek House and passed on players. The comaniittee included Harry Chesney for Tuwckersnuith; Bert GoinenlojcQd, Elgm enldvulle; John. L. Malone, St. Cob mbar; Percy Little, Winthrop; Bill Hart, neutral. The players who may play with 'tealnis indicated are: For 'St. C3olumlban teras n --!Frank Hart, John Holland, Emmett Malone, Norman McQuaid, John Flannery, John Moy- llane Joseph Lane, Jim Lane, V. J. Lane, Harold Pet/hick, Thos. McQuaid, Gerald 'Doyle, Norman 'Miles, Joseph 'Malone. • For Tuckerdmuth team: 'Wilfred H. Coleman, Wilson MeCartney, George 'McCartney, Bob McCartney, Dave McIntosh', Bob Archibald, Frank Archibald, Robb. John Doig, 'Paul Doig, James Doig, Gordon Reynolds, Franck Reynolds, Cyril Reynolds, Jno. MacKay, Neil' Patai'dk, Hlarold Elliott. For Winthrop teaarn---(Walter Exton,. Alvin Daley Ernie Little, W. C. Mont- gomery, Neuf E. Montgomery, Ed- ward Dorrance, Reg. Little, Robert Dodd Moody Holland, Arthur Alex- ander, Frank Case, Tom B1'anchard, Wilson Little, Hiram Shannon, Frank Jofhnsto'n', F. Bullard, Casey Allen, Stewart Damage, 'Stanley Nichol For Egmondville team -;Leo Hitck- nell, Frank Sprout, Charil'es 1' ergu- son, Franfk Kling, John Flannery, Geonige Kruse, Arthur Nicholson, Rex .M1eGtregor, Roy-eleGeoch;. Don Dale, Jas. IMio'rris, Hugh 'MteMillan, Wilson 0 'Wright, Lloyd IVIeGeo. The schedule which was drawn up its as foll'ow's: Dec. 31 --Winthrop vs. Egnnondville at 7.30 p.'m.; Sir. Colu'tniban vs. Tucn k- ersmuith at 9 p.im • !Jan. 7-Tuckerslmith vs. Winthrop at 7.30; St. Colwmban +vis. Ectnond- vfble at 9i p.m. i,Tan. 14 -+St. Calumhuan vs. Win- throp at 7.30 • tp.mt; Tuckemsmith vs. Egmondvtilte at' 9 p.m. Jan. 21-Tuekersniith vs. St. Col- wmba i ,at 7..30 cp.m.; Ensnondeille vs. Winthrop at 9 pati. • Jan. 28--+Etgnnonddtnille vs. St. Cb- • MRS. ADDISON, PRES. BRUCEFIELD ASSOC. • SEAFORTH, FRIDA) , VECEMBER 16, 193g. • DISTRICT SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED - FOR 0. H.A. GAMES THIS YEAR Local Group Has Twenty Men Out For First Ice Practise. OPENING GAME DEC. 27 IR e'prestenbattees of IMa tiebeti, Gode- 'richi, 'Chilton and Seaforth' Hockey Clubs m'et • in IMibdhell pp ,Monday ev- ening and drafted a •'schedule for In- be'rmedi'a'be iO.kE k. games in this .dis- trict, R. Thorne, 'of duels hell, con- venor of Group 121, presided!. Apipilicatlion to enter the group which 'had ,been received from Mil- verton and Tavistock, were consider- ed, but refused., 'It was felt that four teams were sufficient and that if more were allowed in the schedule would 'be unnecessarily slowed up. First and second team's will play off, the winners to be the best • ta'ro out of three games. Should a third game be neeesisary, the leading team in the group will ave it. Schedule Announced. The 'schedule which !begins on De- cember 27th and ends Fetbsuary 3rd, is as follows: Dec. 27--Goderich at Seaforth. Mitchell as 'Clintons. Dec. 30 --Clinton at . Goderich. Seaforth at 'Mit'chell. Jure. 3--M tchell at Seaforth. Jan 5--Seaforth at Clinton, Jan. e-1Mitcbeill 'at Goderieh. Jan. 10 ---Mitchell at Seaforth. Goderich at 'Clinton. Jan. 13-Seaforth at 'Goderich. Clinton at 'Mitchell. Jan. 17-Clinitron at Seaforth. Goderich at 'Mitchell. Jan. 20--,Seaforth gat 'Mitchell. - Goderich at Clinton: Jan. 24--Goderich Seaforth. 'Mitchell at Clinton. Jan. 27-Seaforth at Goderich. Clinton at 'Mitchell. Jam 30 -Clinton at 'Godle'rioh. Feb. 1-.Seaforth at Clinton. Goderrieh at !Mitchell. Feb. 3 ---Clinton at Seaforth. •Mitchteil at Goder'ieh. Seaforth Practising. •The 'Seaforth team, under Coach C. Smith, had its first workout on ice on -Tuesday evenit'ug in the Palate Rinla Same twenty men turned out and spent the hour getting into chapel. Ladies' Association Cul- minates Successful Year's Work. The annual ,mleeting of the Wo- men's A'sso'ciation was held at the church on Thursday 'afternoon. The Meeting ting opened with a hymen and Mrs. Jamieson had charge of the' de - Motional exercisee. Mrs. Bremner led in prayer which was folloaw•ed by a financial report. -''by thetreasurer, hitch show "that 1932 had been a very s'necessful year. dMr. Bremner presided over the el- ection of Officers for 1933, which re- splttedl as follows: President, Mrs. J: Addis ; 1st vice-presidents Mrs. R. Allen; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. B. McKay; re'cordin'gsecretary, Mrs. Ross Scott; eorrevpondin'g secretary, Mts. James Thompson; financial s rotary, ;'its. Alex ' Broadfoot; treas- urer, 'Mass Helen Tough; organist, Mrs. Alton' Johnston; devo'ti'onal com- mittee, (Mas. Rattenibury; visiting committee, .Mrs, Jamas' 1V11cQueen; .Manse committee, .Mrs.. .T. B. Baird; flower 'committee, Mrs. H. F. Berry. QVfr's. Ari.keallead,.the retiring presi- dlenit. in a few well chosen words, thanked the ladies fot" their laded co- operation during her term of office. 'The Imleeting closed with repeating the M'izpaih Bene'di'ction. The annual Ohristmas tree Sunday school entertainment will be held in the school room of the United' Ohurc.h• on Thursday of next week. Mrs. W. Stevens returned to her home in the village last week after 's'pe'nd'ing the past few weeks at the home of her daughter, ,Mrs. Thomp- son, of Sarnia. t . (Miers May Simpson, of Detroit, vis- ited friends in the village recently. McKILLOP Bethel 'Sunday school are holding their an'nu'al Christmas tree on Tues- day evening, IDeeemlber 20th. lumibam art 7.30 pm; Winthrop vs. Tuekersmith alt 9 Pam • IF'eib. 4r--tWlinrthrop Ivin. St, Colette - ban at 7.30 p.m.; Egmondville vs. Tvickersm'ith at 9 p.m. 'Referees will be Gord'an`1Mnir, Al- len Reid and Joe Hart. "D. az H." Anthracite Noted for Lasting Qualities arid Great. Heat. N. CLUFF & SONS MINIMMIIMOMMINitc • BAYFIELD 'M.r. end IM1rs. 'George Little motor- ed to Windsor 'Satti.rday, returning an Tuesday. They were accompanied by Miss Maud tMcG+regor and Miss Rach- ael Taylor, who visited relative's. IM•r. and Mrs. W. J. 'McLeod motor- ed to Port Huron Sunday where they were met he Mr. Play -ter, o4' Detroit, who took 'Mrs. 'McLeod to his ho'm'e, where she will spend a couple of weeks with her d'au'ghter„ Nims. Play - ter. 'Com'ing E'ven'ts. -This Friday even- ing. December fe'th,' the annual Sag - bath 11'c'hool 'enthrtaim'mtenb will he given in the town hall by Trinity Church. , The children's treat will be in 'the Orange Hall on Friday _evening, De- cember 23rd. On Wednesday evening, Dece'm.ber 21st, at the 'town haltlj, the play, "Bh:''.ty's Dilemma" will :he .. presented by' y'ovnlg 'people of Sri. Andrew's United Church. In past seasons plt'es putt on by these people haee proved very satisfactory and halve greatly Meaner, those attending. • This one wi11, no doubt, prove just as enjoy- able. [A Tri:,.,, t;. the. Old. Cou try Hotel .Tw1Ii-I crit,. Montrone, Switzerland, August 7, 1932. ►Dear Dora: Well, the Hotel Jb•li- Mont talkes the Bake! First thing I know I won't be able to. get 'back to life on an ordinary state. How would -you like to be 'a lady oft leisure, just for fun? The city is (built on the menznibaineide looking ovier the 'beau- tiful 'Lake of G'en'eva, . ; our hotel. seems right at the top the moans t'ain, by the time 'we've Climbed .those 'stone steps several- dozen tines a day! Oar roams awe on s'the rez-de- chousee (that's, the ground floor) with big windows and es front annd side balcony; can't you picture us at breakfast, gazing out over this Swiss fairyland with its hazy Snowy 'noun - tains and the bright eiparkling Water, like a blue jewel. Our travelling an the 'Continent is rye ,.. ' :' done with one foot on the prov skin. In the first pia 'al banana - the crazy femmtle-'de-clhamlbre let us sleep in at Interlaken, and we just got to the station when we disco'c7•,ered, to tour horror, that one., valuable piece of luggage Was conspieuouti by its abs- ence. !ff I . were a .)nrore fluent Frenchman, I should certainly have given that porteour a .piece of my mind: However, the trip itself was almipie compensation, as we climbed up and up to view an 4y*er-changing array of lakes and st .,auntainsides. the latter 'covered with multitudinous grape vines. Incidentally, we were nearly lett ibethind; hag and baggage, at Zn eisse•man, for the perfectly good zesepo'n that our French still isn't sharp enough to 'enable us to pick up such a babble of instructions. Friday afternoon, we walked all a- long the quai to the Craatle of Chilton, which Byron immortalized , :-. ih his poem, "The Prisoner of Chinon." It was just too li'v'ely; though much of it has :necessarily been restored, the old crypt is there with its huge pil- lars, on one of which Byron scratch- ed his name•, as well as the under- ground passages, with..exits on the lake level, so that the !bodied of the tdrtured victims could he readily dis- pos'ed of: As it was .quite a warm day our bathing suits came in very !handy so that we 'enjoyed a most de- licious swim at the Montreux Plage. Tutus time we at, „,,'o�ttoo climb on top of that elusive •fl'e.. i ng ball, and nearly made • ourselves' seasick. 'Saturday was a never -to -be -forgot- ten day! Getting op at 6.30 a.m., we 'd're'ssed and had ibrera.kfast and got into quite a luxur'iou.s coach for the Grand St. Bernard, famous for its Hospice and the big St. Bernard dogs. The drive was ideal, through the fertile Rhone Valley with its sweet quaint villages. All along the way we followed the old Roman road, travelled, by Napoleon, on his march into. Italy. 'The St. Bernard Pass 'is the 'only gateway into Italy. 1 could visualize the .• shrivelled corporal at the head of his ghastly ranks. We climbed 8,000 feet to get to the Hes - pi'ce by noon. Perhaps I should tell you a little bit about this famous in_. .s'bi'tution: It was founded by St. Bernard away back in the middle ages to carry out a sort of mountain miissionar;y work. The monks send the dogs out to find last inountain'eers and anybody can stay at the Hospice, on its bounty, as long as is neces- sary. Theisen was intense, but was it cold? The snow and the Alpine flowers seem to get along very well, because we had a great time pitching 'snowballs at one another and then turning around., to pick pansies or ageless. lin order to view the ` St. Bernard rruonnmitent, we had to have our passports stamped at the queer litfile pill -box to cross over into Italy. Saturday night we watched the fire- works and wound up in great style at Le F3aviIlon des Sports. S'h'opping in Montreux is both heart breaking and purse -breaking. The shawls and Swiss embroidery are most intriguing. How on earth do ,those women ever see to work those fine patterns? Soiwe of the shops have these women in native costumes, sitting• outside at their embroidery frames for adlv'e•rbissing purposes. It erams'to .be a matter of national con- cern to he neat and dainty. . To-'m'orrow we leave by 'boat for Geneva. ir'Inu quite looking forwar.1 to my visit there, partly Iheeause I shall have an oppoltunity of inspect- ing for myself the world famous L'e'ague of N'atinns headquarters. On the gay ,to 'Geneve, we dock atef aus- anne-won't it‘ he perfectly thrilling to be actually on the spot of the World Disarrfia'ment 'Conference? I db hope it will be a fine day, because the trip down the Lake of Geneva is reputed to he one of the Swiss trea- sure's, No'w I must b'e off and dress for dinner. -Marmon•. On Monday, December 26th, the members of the Legion are having a euchre and dance in the town hall. Driver's Orchestra will provide nnus- ic. Good prizes will be given. The proeeeds are to start a fund to plaeb a memorial' cairn in Hayfield's beau- tiful park, "Olen Gregor.” This Is certainly a worthy olbject and the 'hall should be *ell filled on this occasion. On Friday, De'cemttber 30th, the mernubers ie O. L., No. 24, pur- pose having a euchre and dance in the town hall. Tn past seasons meth events pun on by the Bayfield Or- angemen have been: well patronized and enjoyed. There, will be good music and prize's given for euchre contest. Bible Society Meeting'.. -The an- nual niileettting of the Bayfield branch of the Bible Society was held Sun- day elvening in Knox Presbyterian NEXT WEEK WILL BE BUSY aN SWORE; SANTA CLAUS HERE Stores Will Remain Open From 8 a:m. to 9.3Q p.m. Each Day. SANTA ON WEDNESDAY 'Next week will he a big week in 'Seaforth for children, for shoppers and ,for merchants (they hope). To (begin with, Septa Claus is corns ing on Wednesday and will distribute gifts to all little chi'ld'ren of Seafor-Di and 'district., The visit of this busy gentleman has been made possible through the co-operation and' gereer- talky of the Seaforth Lions Club. He Will arrive here ort., 3.18 train from Goderich and • will be 'newt at 'the station by the Highlanders Band and mem'b'ers of the • Lions Club. From the station he will proceed to the platform which' is being erected • in front of the big brightly lit .tree by the post office, from whence the dis- tribution vv^iil he made. • :The Seaforth .Business Men's A,s- e'oci'ation''have arranged for the stores on 'Main. Street to be open( each day of next week from 8 'a:nit. to 9.30 p.m. 'Every merchant is striving to display the choicest selection of mer- chandise at prices that make Christ- mas giving a pleasure. •Shoppers will welcome next week 'since they will be 'enabled .to procure what they need at their convenience. They may shop morning, noon or hdght--it matters -.not, since aII the "stores ,will be open, all week. Church and although the weather was unfavor•arlble, there was a very g'o'od attendance. Phe service was in charge of Rev'. R. M. Gale of St, Andeenv's United Church. and Ren-. F.° H. Paull, Rector of Trinity Anglican Church. An exrcellent ser- mon was preached by Mr, Paull, who took his text from 1 Kings, Chapter 13, verse 44, "Behold there ariseth a little dead rent of the sea like unto a man's hand," after which he gave many interesting facts 'regarding the great work 'dieing done year after year'by the Bible Society in all parts of the world. Officers) for the year were them appointed, F, A". Edwards (being .re-e'lecte'd preside'n't, and Mrs. Rollx'i»t• 'Ssobchnrer re-elected.. secre- tary-ttrieaqurer. • • • • • • Thanks Seaforth, December 12, 1932. The Editor, The Huron Expositor Dear Sir: 'May I. through the columns of your pacer, and on behalf of the Beaver Hockey Club, thank the business men and others who so generously contributed to the ex- pense fund of the Club: The money that was thus rais- ed has enabled the club to pur- chase some much needed equip- ment and will make it possible for the team to enter the sche- dule unhampered by debt. ' May I also thank the Board of••• the Seaforth Collegiate -Institute • for their kindness in allowing the club the use of the gymnas- ium at the school. Yours Very truly, . FRANK SILLS, Pres. Beaver Hockey Club. • • 0 • • • -CONSTANCE Huron 'Counci IS Warden Radler, who presided at the Decetilber session of the Huron Coun- ty Council,' was the recipient of a gold -headed cane from members of the council ors the concluding day of the meeting. COUNCIL PASSES ELECTION BY-LAW Regular Meeting Held in Town Hall On Monday. - The' council of the T,own Sea-. forth met for the last regular meet- ing of the year on- Monday evening last in the town hall. They will meet again on Thursday evening for the statutory •meeting. , The Mayor was in the 'chair and those present included Reeve .Smith, ,Couttillors, Bolton., Crozier, Hudson, Dale and Stephens. three times •and passed. It set up the eecessary election machinery should an election be required. County rate 35,224,51, Separate school $859.93, Public school $1,236.45 and Public Library P59.84 accou.nts were ordered paid on motion of Reeve Smith and 'Councillor T. J. Stephens. Other accounts an,d salaries were incerporated in the financial report presented by the chairman of the cernmittee, Couneillor 'Stephens, .and adopted on motion of Councillors Hudson and Dale. The report ,reael: 'Po, the 'Mayor anti Couneil; Gentlemen: Your Committee on Finance beg to report that the fol- lowing accounts and salaries be pass.' eel and cheques be' issued' for same: James V. Ryan, salary, 368; John A. Wilson, salary, $70; H. Snell, salary, $60; Thomas ,Storey, salary, $60; R. landers Rand, balance grant, $100.00; William Ryan, hay, $8.&5; Canadian Natienal Railway, crossin,g protec- tion, $6.10; rent $11; Bell Telephone Co., account, $2.45; S. Allen, acc•ount, miesion. electric light. 332.72; P, I!. Commission, accaunt, $:>.85; Canadian Legien, wreath, $10; John 'Earle, Diviien Court, 336; W. R. Smith, acemmt. 74c; J. S. Cleary, aeeount, charity .$2.95; Cheores Bros. &James. account, charity, 20c; W. A. Crich„ amount. charity. $7.37; .T. W. Beat- tie, account. charity, 310.-li ; Geo. 0. Gee. A. Sills & Sons, account. $1.71; Seafoi•th News, account, $138.30; Collegiate Instituge Board, balance levy, $182.32; Mcbeen Bros„ acct., 303.05; George Pinkriey, wages. $1 e Melady, -wages, 75c; F. Kerslake, P. McIvor. wages. $8,25; Geo.. Seip, acrount, 33.15; Thomas Dickson, ac- count, 32.20; W. E. Kerslake, acct.. John A. Wilson:, selecting jurors. $2. Special.--Christrnas greeting cards, 10c; in 1:),.co.,rtions, Seals. 'Palm etc. Very low price. J. A.. Westeotit., Jeweller. Sealforth. The Sunday school intend holding tree on Thursday night December 22nd. A splendid, .program ie in pre- paration, consist ing of .ch o ruses, readings, dialogues, tableaus and in- stru.mentals. Come arid enjoy your- ing in the hall Gn Friday evening last. Cards and denting were in- duleed in and a good tim.e was had. 'The W. M. S. held an open meet- ing and social evening in the school room of the church last Friday even- ing. The .previ &rut, Mrs. Peter Lied - Fay, was in the chair. After singing, "Joy to the World," and. prayer, the minutes of the previous meetings were read and adopted. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Wheatley, Mrs. William Britton read ‘the report for the year and gave an interesting re - 'SU 111P of the work (lone •by the sos ciety during the year. Miss Iva Sire - mo n sa ng suitable solo. 'M. re, on "Lessons to Be Learned Fenn the Shuman -lite Woman." Mrs. Roy Law- Chirrres That Rang at Christmas.' temp•erance reading. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. E. Dnrranee sang a duet.. Mrs. Gardinnr read the Schi.pture len eon from John, on the Good Shep- herd, and gave a short talk; others taking part were: An instrumental ltr' Mrs. E. Doi -ranee, Ruth Hugill. Ella and Ethel Dexter; Jean Andnr- ,soee reading; Clete Medd and K, Ad - Helen awl Edith Britton pang a duet. The meetipg 01P0 d with prayer by ens Oardirer. ranch Wa served. Died in New JerseyeeThe follow - publican, Rutherford, N..T., refers to the eirn•th of Mr. Rdlart Coates, a n,eplicv• of •Mrs. William Clark and I;nown in this district, as he fre- quenily. had visited here with Ids naren.tsi "Funeral services for Rola. Coates, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Geri. F. roates of 110 Sterrnif cross, were held at tile hmee nf his nnrents the ilev, Fides, Schlueter, of 'he Rothe -ford NI. 13. Church. coliviating. reetete.N, lemellim-st, Tuesday morn- ing. Firemen acted as pant:eases and at- ail eseort. to t'lle cemetery. Mr. passed away last Friday in. the Hack- plintents of the season following the : presentation ed a fine goldrheed cane to Warden ltadee featured the ringing down of the curtain of the final session ..of' Huron County Coun- cil on Friday afternoon.: The adchass to ,the warden was read by Reeve Owen Geiger, and the presentation made by Reeve Wieltibbon of Wing- paleciation of the gift and seki he would never forget the beattn'co-oPt- eration"' he had received fmn "the a chosen people of ghie 'coun," of which he was proud' to be a rater painyere andmieuwateVeann4d rePhrts Of- the Meetings are as follows: . Wednesday. A communication from the C.P.R. regarding cattle guards was laid on, the table. The esiginetee's report being reach- ed, Mitt Wright 'asked that we get the factS re forme for' getting back a percentage of payments, re" county • This matter was ieferredi to the , Highways !Comapission. to give the' re- quired information with eXplanation. Mao 'Sweitzer asked if there was a bylaw pedhilbiting the running of cattle ,and other Iiveistocik at large on the 'public highways. • 'He was infoemed that a bylaw wag passed in 1925. The Clerk produced and read the the Highway Inprovement Act, 'Chap- ' The Old Age Pensions Committee then handed in its. report far the Year. The report was read 'by' the 'The report was adopted in com- mittee' with Mr: Ballantnne ih the mittee reported'veith Mr, Gamble in The several clauses weee very fully discussed. Clause 8 wes reached at noen .and the council adjourned, the report lbeing laid on tit e talble. for lat- er discussion on motion of IVIessrs. Mr. Doig, an old, Heron 'boy, was present and was asked 'to. address the Council. „Daig spoke reminiscently of the old 'days, going ;back sev4ral yearn and made, a very interesting • 'P'report of the Education Com- enlittee was read with Mr. Sweitzer in the their. The -report was adopt- ed in comtmlittee and in council. The Clerk then gave his eeport Mothers" Allowance, which was a - deleted, the Warden remaining in the cbTaihre. report of the Advisory Com- rinitase was taken up under unfinish- ed 'hu.siness. After much discussion on• Clause 8. which recommended some action being taken re the gold back to the committee for reconsid- eration of that clause. The balance of the report was adopted. , The following motions *ere sub- ! mitAtieedK: couneil desire to pla,e, on record oer sin•con, tegret.4 at the death of sev- eral of our old eel:et-nal enenthers fornier county eouroillorA of this forinia Reeve: Morri, and Wing - ham; T•lerbert (lricle former Reeve of Tuckeiemith; Amos Tipling, form- er Reeve of \Vine -ham; Jitmes Morton, who wee Reeve of Wingham in. 1888; Thomas Gregory, former Reeve of john Sliortreed, ex -Reeve of Morris; Finlay ''Ae-alerson and Rots rt. 13ucha ex• Reeves of East Wawanosh; .1. N I .n Campbell, ex - Reeve of East Wawntiosh, and War- den in 1919, an,1 Thomas (Continued tm page 6) EGMONDVILLE iMi.ss Isabel Archibald., of Toron.tc,, is spending the. Christmas evocation with het- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 'Mr. George Black, of London. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Black. t ion for appendi.citis. irk was born in Jersey City and was well known in teNTI, ha eng lived here for ple pee 2', years Ile attended Pierre - pont Sleben]. Tte was an inspeeter no the fire prevention buten.' ;Hid wag a menthol' af Boiling Spring Lodge, A.F. A.:m., Rutherford Hose (orpanv No. 2 'and an exempt fire - won. He had recently passed his ce- amiretions to the Bergen County Po- lice Department and was waiting for 11 n p Malin t 1 11.01 t at. the time of his' death. Surviving are his petrents,'Mr, and Mrs. George F. Coates." Al% Ad STAFFA ly in the. lisll. The roil call was answered ' with useful, household hints. After the business, commun- eel 1.ent demons t rat inn on cake icing 'arid cutting was eivrn attesdWrnieS •Te ?ilea Hill, A. Savaiew and A. Jef- fry. A reading was given by MrS. L Butson. while Mrs. K. Drake fav- ored with a fine stole Mias •11. Pringle gave an arrotrat -bhe Lon- don Convention, Inoxpansive articles for Christmns gifts Were on disPlay. At the close of the meeting a etieial was in charge of 1'. S. .utridaat read by -Cameron Vinien end Vieter held charge of the Bible study,' • .11 ad