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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-05-10, Page 140 nett "'tit 'tett, t "t,I"tt""12JtettIttttnett`ntnentstittn, ••,,,Anc..1,,, 4.1C,1011,12.0.311stag.......111.6.412,311.,11rpa9.50.1,,,W411414. , • r tattoo. A C4,1..' • 9cr' -4, le •• veityh Year , "Witrde'llitiniber 3517 • • SEAPORT PRESIDENT AT • ASSOCIATION. MAKES APPEAL TO, P. 11.1114C Letter xp,lains purposes And Aims .of itpently , Formed • Association. , ----- •i . • • NEED ' '•• - EQUIPMENT The ExPositor is in reeeipt of the following letter from the President of the, Selforth Athletic Association, explaining the aims and purposes of the assiociation; iSeafotth, many, years ago, was famed for its lacrosse, football .and hockey teams but that was in the past akid there are not many left in The town to -day of those who made fame for their town and themselves in the sports just teferred to. The lesson to be gathered from this is that due to lack a organization and newer forms of entertainment, Sea - forth will lose its standing is a place of sports and with such a. loss, the town will underubtedly suffer in pres- 'blge and name. Oaring the past number of years there hasbeen, from time to time, spasmodic efforts made to organize seams of various kindsi, butiacking the support of the people and lacking an organization. they did exceedingly well under such handicap. lit has been felt by many. of those interested in sports, as well as those interested in .advancing the interest/ of the "town., that an association should be organized for the purpose of giving opportunity to those Who wish 'to play and inculcating in the 'minds and actions of .the yoting, peo- ple the finer instincts 'of sport Which goto the advancement of the indi- vidual personally and the community generally. To further this scheme, a meeting was called for th purpose of ereat- ing an Athletic.' sslocia,th tion for 'e Town of Seafeit} . The objects of this associationare to organize, as- sist in organizing, foster, encourage and improve amateur sports in the Tiownsof Seaforth, the idea being that all slants will be controlled by the association and that there Will :be a central body who can, assist in financ- ing and developing sport. It is also the., intention of this assoeiation to have everybody ,in Seaforth a mem- ber of the organization thus creat- ing, in each citizen a real interest in 'the welfare of the organization and town and in the various teams that' will be organized and thereby encour- age the young people in their desire to improve themselves and improve their town. 'Within a short time the inember7 ' ship eommittee will be calling on you to Join our association and4 ask you to give the association your Whole- hearted support by joining it and supporting the 'various teams and following them. in their endeavors. Will all persons having any base- ball, football or hockey equipment, kindly turn same over immediately to Mr. Merton Reid, the Secretary of the Association? John J, ,Hugg,ard, President, Sea - forth Athletic Association. , Large Attendance: Features Ninth Annual Meeting of •linion Presbyterial in Exeter • - • • • • • • Baseball • Seafort4 will probably ,have a baseball team this year if pres- ent plans materialize. The execu- tive of the Athletic Association , have been working on the matter - during the week and officers have attended a number of, 'district meetings. The propOsed league includes Seaforth, Mitchell, St. Marys and Faieter.: • • • • • FIRST, BADMINTON DANCE IS SUCCESS Visitors Are Present From Clinton, Mitchell, Lis- towel and Bayfield. The 'first annual dance of the Sea - forth Badminton Club ;held, on Friday evening in the GeW.V.A. Hall was a splendid success. Some sixty couples were present, including visitors from neighboring clubs in IVIitchell; Lis- towel, Clinton and Bayfield. The .program included a number of novelty dances which were greatly enjoyed. Music for dancing was by the Red Jackets. During intermission a delicious lunch was served by. a committee, headed by Miss Margaret Crich. • Nurses Graduate At London Hospital Public School ,Gets Lessons By Radio Chief of Police Helmer Snell, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hendeesion and Mr. Scott Hawthorne, of town, and Mr. Earl ,Snell, of Londesboro, were in London last week attending gradua- tion exercises at the Ontario 'Hospi- tal. Among the graduates were Miss Alberta Snell, sister of 'Chief Snell, a Miss Hazel Dixon, daughter of s. George Dixon, Egmentliville. • Reports of Department Sec- retaries ShOw Local Socie- ties To Have Had Splen- • did -Year With Much Ac- congilished. • Students of the \Seatarla Public Seholel larre taking; advantage each week Of the radio lessons being spon- toted by the Ontario Departmeht of Education. A radio has been installed in the school and each Tuesday af- ternoon certain classes receive les- sons via air from Toronto. Inspection Monday • MISSIONARIES GIVE FINE ADDRESSES Transients Given Ten Days in Jail The ninth annual meeting of the Huron Presbyterial was held in Main Street United Church, Exeter, on Tuisday, when despite the unfavor- able conditions of the weather, the church was packed even to having chairS in the aisles. The morning session was opened with the singing of the Doxology, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow," after,. which was the service cxf worship.led by %ht. McKenzie and Mrs. MoDonell, the first and second vice-president, respectively. Mrs. W. J: 'Greer, of Wlingham, the president, presided capably through- out the day. Mrs. A. E. Elliott, of litlain Street Parsonage, Exeter, ' welcomed the guests fittingly and Mrs. McCrea, of Benmiller, responded, reminding the delegates that they would get out of the meeting according to what they put in. On motion the minutes of the last meeting were accepted as read. An invitation from Ontario Street Church, Clinton, to hold the next annual meeting in their church where the tenth anniversary of the Presbyterial would be Celebrated, was accepted. Also an invitation from North Street Church, Goderich, for the following year, 1937, was also ac- cepted. Ms. Hamilton, Miss Lawrence and Miss Murray were appointed as the Courtesy and Resolution Comitittee. The president, Mrs. Greer, eonvey- ed to the audience the appreciation of Miss Maud Howell, of Trinidad, for help sent last year tolward build- ing a little church in her mission field. • Mrs. W. F. Lane told of a Leaders' Conference to be held at Alma Col- lege, St. Thomas, in the, last week of August with Principal Brown of Emmanuel College and Miss Thomas, General Secretary of W.M.S., as well as a returned missionary, slated as speakers. Twenty-fite at least from Huron County were hoped to ' be present. Mrs. Lane also gave a very interesting description of the pro- gress of the new summer camp near Goderich and an Equipment Commit- tee composed of Mrs. Lane, MTS. Mc- Kenzie and Miss Baillie were ap- pointed. Later in the day a collec- tion of seventeen dollars was taken up towards furnishing the camp and this after two offerings had been taken up earlier in the day. The fur- nishing of the summer camp appear- ed strongly to the housewifely in - tinct s of the Women, • Two transientst arrested last week by Chief of Police Snell, appeared in police court, Goderidh, on Thurs- day and were given ten days by IVIng- istrate tMakins." The men were making nuisances of themselves on Main Street when picked up byethe Chief. • • 'Major JeffrieS of London will in - :pact the Collegiate Cadet cures on Monday, May 13th. the officers are: Captain, Fletcher' Whitmore; Serge- ant, Doug. 'Stewart; Section Com- manders, No. 1, Stan Dorrance; No. • 2, Glen Plinleney; No. 3, Roland Stew- art; No. 4, Mac Southgate. AnniversaryDetails Are Arranged F ENT Bridge and Daice in Club House is, Largely Attended. The tallowing details have been arranged in connection with the Cen- tennial Celebration' of .,Egmendville Church in June: r e0` On, June 2, Rev. pr. aedgewick, formerly of Metropolitan Church, To- ronto, will preach. On June 9, Rev-. John Walker, B,A., formerly a West China Missionary, will preach. On ,Tune 16, Rev. Dr. Beattie, of London, head iof chaplain service ov- erseas during the World Van will take the 'service, and on Monday, June 3, there will be a reunion of members of the church. On June 19th a garden party will be held. HILLSGREEN • Mr. and Mrs. Rots Dick and son, Douglas, of Toronto, spent the week end with iMts. J. Cochrane and fam- ily. Mr. and Ws. Robinson of Mitchell trig' ited with Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ohuter and On of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson. Mr. and IIVOrs. Charles Robinson cele- brated their' friteenth wedding anni- versary recently and were visited dttring tile day by Mrs. Robinson's parents eled two sisters from Mitchell and London, also .111.r. Robinson's bro- ther from 'Mitchell. The ladies of Hillsgreen cotgrega- Con quilted their gains On Wednes- day in the cinnah. , Pngilist Father: Been ifigiting, has he? ',Well, What Of it? He, takes after iste: ' Wife—Yea:lie deo. j3e leatl Council Meets LADIES -ORGANIZE Rain and cola weather prevented the holding of the opening tourna- mient .at the 1Seaforth Golf and Coun- try Club on Monday' afternoon. f)e- spite the weather, hoteever, a large number of ditizens visited the course and went through the club house. In the evening a largely attended 'bridge and dance was held when the tipacions club house ,Wes officially op- ened: Bridge prises were won by Miss Peg Grieve and E. C. Boswell. Ladies Organize On Saturday afternoon the ladies held an organization meeting when Mrs: F. •Sills' was elected president. Other officers named were: Vic - President, Miss 0. Laidlaw; Treasurer, IVIrs. T. S. Smith; Captain, Mrs. Meir; Vice -Captain: and Secretary, Miss Appleyard; Social Committee, Mrs. convenor, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Bechely, Mrs. Best, Mrs. 'Keat- ing,. Mrs. Bell; 'House Committee; convenor, Mrs. McLean, Miss M. Wat- son, Mrs. 'Munn. ' Anonuncement has been made that the first annual invitation tournament of the Club will be held here on Wed- nesday, July 10. , A special meeting of the Seaforth Council was held, on Friday morning wlhen council discussed the C.F.M. situation. ELIMVILLE BRUCEFIELD • Mound Reseeded The mound in Victoria Park, on which the sioldiers' memorial ie plac- ed, hes been reseeded recently and, a neatavire fence has been built around it. • Thework was under the direction of the property oommittee of the town council. • Trophy on Display er 1::°111."P‘ T44:jr-S• • Despite Tfireatat)iiig VidrAt...6.1APE.,1412.1111021.615aMITA.9121. • real Mayor -Sutherland 'Presents, • • 14, Juklee ,Medals to W. II. Golding, M.P., Mrs. Gold- ing, Miss M. W. Mackay and Miss M. Wilson. LEGION MEMBERS . PLACE WREATH Threatening skirts and cold winds failed to deter a large crowd from attending Seaforth's Jubilee celebra- tion on Monday. Promptly at 10.45.1 the parade left the C.N.R. depot and led by the Highlanders Band, cSeded to Victoria Park, where a short but irripttseive service was held. Included in the parade were school children„each waving a flag, Boy Seotits, members. of Seaforth branch of the Canadian Legion, members Lions Club, Company "D" of the I-Turon Regiment, resident and dis- trict, clergy, - municipal officials and .reeves,, town council and school boards. Charles Holmes acted as marshal. . Frank •Smale was elected President The parade, on arriving at the of the Seaforth Horseshoe Club at park, took up a position immediately an enthusiastic annual meeting of in front of the band stand. On the, the Club held in the Carnegie Lib - platform were Mayor A. D. Suther- A large trophy, together with four replicas, donated by 'the Pilot In.sur- ance Go. to the Listoivel Golf Club, is on display in the office of Watson & Reid. The trophy will be offered for com- petition at the annual invitation tournament of the Listowel Club on June 19th. . • the holiday at the imr. and Mill. Clelland and family of Listowel sent home of ',Vitae W. Stevens and also at the home of ',Mr. and Mrs. John A. McEwen. Mr. and Ire. Mundell of Wiingham visited at the home ef Mrs. Janet Ross on Sunday. The many friends of Mr. James Moodie will regret to hear that he has been confined to his room with a severe' attack of influenza for the past two weeks and is :still under the doctor's care. We hope soon to hear of his, recovery. Mrs. John Burdge of Tuckersmith celebrated her 90th . birthday last Sunday at the home of her daugh- ter,. Mrs. D. Fotherin,gham. Mr. J. Hill of Stratford spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs. G. Hill. 'Mrs. T. 'Carr's many friends were glad to see her at church again after her recent illness. Two auto loads of the members of the W.M.S. attended the meeting of the Huron Presbyterial which was held in Exeter last week. They re- ported a very interesting and pre- fitable meeting. Splendid Attendance There were over eighty in attend- ance at the annual visitors day meet- ing of the Women's Association at Brucefield United Church on Wednes- day afternoon. The devotional ex- ercises were led ,by , Mrs. Zapfe and Mrs. J. McQueen led in tyre*. In addition to the naval programme, here there rwene eenetal lexteri numbers which were much enjoyed by all. Mrs. W. MeBeth gave an instrumen- tal.; 'Miss E. Stackhouse gave both a reading and a violin selection; Mrs. A. jo'hnsten and Miss J. IVIurdbeh sang a duet; and Mrs. 3. McQueen gave a reading. The 'May Plower committee is to be Mis's Marks, and Zapfe. The June meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. H. Berry. A lively half-hour was spent in working out several amusing contests after which a most, appetizing hinch was served. The committee having change of . the sale of fiowerti htilAe and seed, reported Ideving sold- We I over five &Haire Worth.- Mr. John Mears, who has been vis- iting with relatives in Toronto, "re- turned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns en Sunday. Mrs. Wes: Horne has been visiting with . her sister and her mother at Florest. The latter has not, been. so well of late. The church service and Sunday school .service will be held combined next Sunday afterndon at 2 pan. The Mlothers' Day program will be fol- lowed Out There are quite a number of new cases of the mumps in this neighbor- hood. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Williams and Hazel and ,Onah visited with 'relatives in Stratford last ?Sunday. • —•-.,.-.—. 'Gamekeeper; 'Didn't you see that notice at the - entrance of these woods? •'Small Boy --Yes, but it •was headed "Pririnate," and I as tot polite to read ctn.', taint • • Customs Office Opened Here Customs in Seaforth will in future be handled by the Excise Officer, W. A. G. Pennylegion, who has opened an office in thej post, office building. Mr. Pennylegio ; who came here to be in charge of the mitt house in con- neetion with the Warren Thompson Malt Plant, will handle the customs work formerly done by Postmaster Sills and itir. M. McKellar. 4•0•••••=. ZURICH Winter Weather - • The weather has got itself all mixed ine in this district, during April providing hot sonny days and n May, last Friday to be eltaet, enowtand sleet storms. A alightly betteir Saturday watt followed by moire cold rains and hail on Sunday and Monday. De- spite heavy rains, growth con- tinues very slow. • • • • • • LU DISTRICT dent of 'the Junior WometdsIle itt Miss Jean 'Sdott Was eieatiti, 0 at the annnal meeting of the tute, held at the 'home of Mkst ILO,* Welteter n Wecine-sdayr. • dn the abstnee of the teresidenta, Miss Gertru de Welastant the meeting was in charge of Mrs. E. B. Goudie, vice-president. Miss Webster and Miss Thelma Elgie are in Guelph at- tending a Girls' Conference. ' The meeting discussed details Of the district: annual „meeting, -which vill be held in Seaforth on June 4th and made arrangements fpr the meet- • et Mg. ' The program included a piano duet by Misses Hazel and Jean WILDA- "t't lin. Lunch was served and a :tote Of thanks was tendered Mha. Web- ster for her kiiidness in entertaining the Insti.tute. 'Miss Jean Fotheringham 'presided over the election of officers, which re - suited as' follorws; Hon. Pree, Ger-, trude W'elaster; 'Pres., Jean Scott; let - Vice -Pres., Mrs. E. B. Gcnidie; 2nd Vice -Pres., Mrs. C. Eyre; Sec.-Treas., Mn. A. Crozier; Press Sec., Josephine Edge; Directors, Helen Beattie, Mrs. K. Webster, Mrs. John Kerr, Mrs. D. ttcLean; pianist, Mrs: H. Moore; as- sistant, Miss Florence Whitmore; Program Convenor, Dora Dalrymple. Flower Con., Alice Thompson; Lurch Gore, Mrs. W. 'Coleman; Auditor, Dorothy Broadfdot; District Conven- or, Gertrude Webster; Rep. to Dise trict Annual, 1936, Jean Fothering- 'ham; Health Oon., Mr. R. Nett; Home Economies, Violet Tyndall; Ag- riculture, Jean Gemmell; Education., Ruth ;Gorden; Legislation Edith Rice; Relief, Mrs. D. 'McIntosh; Com. Activities, AnniePapple- Hist. Re- search, Thelma Elgie; danadiantln- dustries, H. • Thompson; Publicity, Anne Moore. HORSESHOE CLUB ORGANIZESTOR YEAR Frank Smale Elected Presi- dent At Enthusiastic Meeting. rary on Thursday evening last. If hind. who presided; Reeves. Archibald, the interest displayed at the meeting Crosier, Eckert and .Mogridge; W. H. is afi inakation, the Club should have Golding; M.P., Canon E. Appleyard, a highly successful season. Rev. H. C. Feast, Rev. T. A. Gar- Other officers elected included: Vice- michaels Father T. P. Hussey, Sal- President, George Reevet; Secretary- vation Army Captains, .Mrs. W: H. Treasure. William Young; Grounds and Tournament Committee, Robert Pin,kney, Wen. Young, Henry ., Hog- garth. Golding, Miss Mackay and Miss Wil- son. . A chorus, "The Maple Leaf For- ever," by school children under the direction of M. R. Rennie, followed the opening prayer by Father Has - soy, who said: "It is truly meet and just, right'Torontoen thanks unto Thee, 0 Lord, Eternal ' • • and salutary, that we should give • Injuredm Crash Father; Almighty- God, for hating on this day placed Thy servant, our Sovereign Lord, King George V, up-, When the truck in which they were on the throne of this Realm, and, for driving east on Highway 8 turned having guided and pretected him over on Monday evening. three To - throughout his long and glorious ronto men were injured, two of them reign of five and twenty years. seriously. "For the noble example of devoted The accident oceunad about four service set by him and his gracious miles east of tocen early in the even - consort, Queen Mary; for his wisdom, ing. The injured men were discover- justiceg and sterling character; for the ed lyinon the highway by R. A. domestic virtues and filial affection and piety ef the Royal 'Family; for the love and loyalty cheerfully giv- en their Majesties by a great Com- monwealth .of Nations, and for the high esteem and respect in which tlety are held among the nations of the world, for this 0 Lord, we praise and magnify Thy Holy Name. And we fereently pray for the health, happiness and a long life of continued service to the Enreire of which our beloved King is the illustrious Head, and the symbol and bond of unity. We beg of Jesus Christ, the King of Kings, that He, by whom all lawful rulers reign, may grant our King and Queen every blessing and good gift, and that their high estate may con- tinue to be for our nation's greatest good, for lasting peace throughout the world and for their own temporal and eternal happiness. "God save our gracious King. Long live our noble King. God save our King." Present Medals Mayor Sutherland presented the King's Jubilee 'Medals to Mrs. W. H. Golding, Miss Mackay, Miss Wilson and W. H. Golding, :M.P., and this was followed by a patriotic address by Cation Appleyard, who told of the things which made the King the cen- tre of such genuine admiration and affection. He closed his remarks with a reference to the Prince .of Wales. who was such a capable and sanded successor to the throne. (Mayor Sutherland, in a few brief remarks, welcomed the people and thanked them for their assistance in celebrating this Jubilee. He direct- ed his remarks chiefly to the school children. In their hands lay the fu- ture of the Dominion and the Em- pire, he sa. The service closed with a feu -de - joie by Company "D" under Captain Campbell and the singling of "God Save the King." Members of the Canadian Legion paraded to the Sol- diers' monument where a wreath was placed by the President, Charles Holmes. itionday was celebrated na in a fitting manner. A parade, leaded by the Band, marched throug the Main Streets. At the main square a num- her of addresses were made ,by citi- zens. Early in the moring tie loud report of powder exploded yith ar.- vils awakened the residents. Rev. E. ,Burn is attending the an- nual conference of the Evangelical church being held at New Hamburg this week. Next Monday evening the Young People of Sr. Peter's Lutheran Church are presentidg a comedy en- titled, "Cranberry Corners," at the Town Hall hi: Mrs. Amelia Schnell has left for London to take breattments at a hos- pital. Mr. George Regier has leased the pump shop at Blake from the Beech , - ler estate and has installed a chopper for the convenience of the farmers. liVir. and Mrs. 0. Klopp and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gazebo spent the week- end in Detroit. A number from town attended the funeral of the late John Hildebrandt Cedar Fence Posts 8 ft. and 9 ft. Walter and Arthur Edmonds, who wire on their way to •Hamilton, and who brought them to the office of Dr. G. C. Jarrett here, where they were treated before being removed to Scott Memorial Hospital. The accident was investigated by Highway Traffic Officer J. W. Callen- der and Provincial Officer McCoy. Highland Cedar The ,V1ry Best N. CLUFF & $ONS • Usborne. Council Meets Has 90th Birthday On Sunday, May 5th, !Mrs. J. Budge celebrated her 90th birthday very quietly at the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Fotheringham, Tuckersmith, Her children, Mesdames Thos. Chapman, John Watson, Robt. Watson, and Wim. iMelVEllan, and one s.on, Fred, were all :able to be with her. Her grandchildren, numbering fifteen, and great grandchildren, num- bering five, sent congratulations with gifts and eards. She was also remembered by many kind friends and by the Women's :Mis- sionary Society of Brucefield. The municipalcouncil of the town- ship of Usborne met on May 4th pur- suant to adjournment,: with all the members of council present. The minutes of the meeting ef April 6th were read and approved as per mo- tion, of Cooper -Berry. Letter from Department of Highways, re purchase and sale of equipment—Noted. De- partment of Highways, notice of ap- proval of estimate of expenditure for 1935. The Re,ive ireported halving attended Weed Inspectom' Confer- ence at Clinton on April 9th and had received much valuable information. Ballantyne -Cooper: That the contract between Township and Chas. Stephen 'for trucking this season's crushed. gravl, be renewed at the same rate, viz., 10 cents per yard mile for the first 3 miles and 9 cents yard mile for each additional mile, or fraction thereof. Berry -Passmore: Memorial, re King's Jubilee: We, the municipal council of the Township of Usborne, on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee of their Gracious Mat.sties, King Gceige V and Queen Mary, wish to express our anpt•eciation of and thankfulness for so beneficient a reign and pledging our loyalty to our sovereign, our earnest desire is that they may be long spared to continue to reign over their vast empire with the same uplifting influence that we have enjoyed in the past quarter of a century. Trces-urer's report: 1933 penalties, $13.32; 1934 penalties, $15.86; 1939 taxes received, $280.00; 1934 taxes, $400.00; Official Trustee, re . Heywood, $13.28; Tuckersmith Boundary account, $242.05; W. Kers- lake, township gravel, $3.69. Bills and accounts paid, on motion of Pase- • iniore-Berry: Hurn. Expositor, tax held at Seaforth last Thursday. Junior Institute The monthly meeting of the Zurich Junior Women's Institute was held in ,the Town Hall, Zurich, last Wed- nq'stay night, May lst. The meeting was opened by the president, Miss Irene itiousseau, followed by the In- stitute Ode and the Lord's Prayer. The -roll call was answered by char- acteristics' of an attractive person- ality. Next was the motto, "The Cor- rect Art of Waiting" by Annboinette Grenier. Miss Irene Mousseau then trtld the girls abou her visit to Hurondale and Clinton, where they discussed the District Annual and Achievement Day, 'which .are to be held in Seaforth. Mary' Coleman gave an illustration and talk on "Care of the Sick" and Miss Mary Coleman and Irene Mousseau gave a demon- stration on "How to make' a crepe paper flower out of a tohaccoOan," Which was enjoyed by everyone. The meeting then closed by singing •the "Maple Leaf Forettk" and ,joined the boys for the joint meeting. The next meeting will be held en Wednes- day evening, June 5th. • Power Off ' Power was eff in certain stores on Min Street on Saturday evening, when a transformer became short circuited. arrears ledger sheets, $2.40; Hay Stationary Co., Sterling bin,der, tax arrears, $2.81; F. Gollings, relief sup- plies, $5.00; .County Clerk, township share hospital costs, Teddy Johns, $44:80; Howard Hunter, sheep killed, 1934, $25:90; 'Provincial Treasurer, re- fund Government share seed grain subsidy, $8.85; John Kellett, Beard, of Health expenses, $1.25; Jesse Hoene, team labor, $1.15; Jelin Kellett, labor, $8.23; H. Denham, labor, 88c; W. Routley, labor, $1.23; Chas. Stephen, trucking, $7.75; 'F. Horne, truckin,g, $8.50; H. Rowcliffe, snow Work, $2.71; J. M.cElrea,, snow 'work, $1.80; Harry Stone, snow work, t5c; R. Mayers, sraw work, 45c; Wm. Cann, now Wol-k, $2.70; W. Westlake, snow work $10.65; W. 1Vtadge, snow work? $2.55; C.' Down, snow work, 90c; Canada Culvert Co., culverts, $108.48; Wm. Bradshaw, brushing, 53c; H. Webber, blacksmithing, $21; Ira Marshall, supplies, 37c; R. Williams,. grading, $10.50; H. Ford, superintendence. $48. Council adjourned to meet on Saturday, June lst, at 1 p.m. — IT. Strang, Clerk. • Proud Author: "So glad you liked my new play. Was it better -than you expectedl" Frank Friend: NO, shorter. • Teacher—Junior, what is a rabbit? Junior --'A rabbit is a little animal that grows, fur other animals get credit for; when 'Mother wears it. First Presbyterian Church, Seafoi4 Morning Sernion, "SPRIG COMES TO THS EAW1111 COMES TO THE' SOUL" . . Male Quartette, "Returning Faith," Mrsrs. Scott, Remie, Rennie and Reid. Evening Serterannittikelt' WARD, TURN BA'CKWARD, 0 =WEIN tin Puour "Mother of Mine," J. T. Scott . . 'Mother's Day Psalms and itylints and Scriptarpi 1tead1.ng 1. Weldo' serriees at First Church. • • •',., tsti 1-•