HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1937-01-15, Page 4i��r tr`r�9P
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leis will be inseted at knew low cash rates:
Lost and Fosiltd, Comms Everts. Ete.—per word;
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1st week s, • 1 Cant
2nd week . % Cent
and week 1 Ceiit
mu
Manim charge, first inserltou 2b Cegt
Each figure. 8nitia4 and abbrev4ation counts as ore word -
1 Ala ''114ankz, In Memorinta Notices -1 cent 'per word. tM[iinimwat. 60 cents per weak.
tic 1p l may be directed to s Boz Number. care of The Huron Espeoitor, for 10 oenta'
eatr.
M; eeFltte addhtianal ate week will be dbarged iif oda in shave class arra pot paid by the
Saeueday night ia-ee week in which the ad was run.
Births, Marriagand Deaths inserted free of charge. ...-
*action 'Sales, Notice! to Creditors. Etc.—Bates ou applikatisn.
Wanted " Personal
AYMELD, oNTARIo ME C1IC'AL DOC -
tor wanted- None here. Free . rural
Rhone. Apply. W. L. FERGUSON.. 3605-3
CARDERS WANTED—TWO, GIRLS OR
ladies preferred. Modern. ' Eiraveinen ee.
]iriiONE 65. 0...forth.
STENOGRAPHER
WANTED
'ANTED — STENOGRAPHER, TYPIST
and Filing Clerk to assist in general of-
fice work of Town and P. U. C. Apply in
own handwriting. .Duties to commence at
once- Applications tv be in by 'January 18th,
and mailed to CHAIRMAN OF PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION, Seaforth.• ,_3605-1
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Assistant Constable
A PPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
the Town Clerk's Office up to six o'clock
p.m., January 25. 1937, for the position of
Assistant Constable, 'Street Superintendent.
etc., for the Town of Seaforth; .
D. H. WILSON,
Town Clerk.
For Sale
[ATHY SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM,
" S ietica, Lummbago? Rarmaoaps' action
quickly • relieve pain while 'atbackiing the
cause. KEATING'S DRUG STORE.
3605-1
Tenders Wanted
FUR SALEt,'ARMERS' COAL, ALBERTA
stove, ton; 59.80: Alberta Lufnp, ton,
s
.o0 Pennsylvania]
vans Anthracite, hrur[e.
stove or
nut
size,
ton, 513.00. All prices strictly cash.
Coal delivered in town.. In half ton lots' or
more, 60 cents per ton additional. Cash on'
delivery, THE FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE
CO. J. H. Scott. Agent, Phone 336.
3604.3
Articles For Sale
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS FOR 20 CORDS OF HARD
wood, maple and beech; 10 inches long, to
be delivered to Cavan Chifneh, Winthrloo; al-
so tenders for caretaker:, Tenders close Jan=
vary 20. 1937.
W. R. SOMERVILLE,
R R. 4, Walton.
'OR SALE—SEVERAL NEW CUTTERS.
our own make, Por:lands and piano box
with auto seats : 1 used Portland almost as
good as new, repainted,• ready to run. We
make sleighs, wagons, wheelbarrows or ' any-
5hin.in the line of woodwork, also all kinds
Of repairing. Call and see us far same. W.
31. Hi5GILL, Manager, R. R. 2, Seaforth,
3603-4
Farms For Sale
3604-2
r WANTED FOR EIGHT CORDS
hardw000d, beech and maple, 14 -inch body
Wood, for S. S. No. 7, Tuckeramith ; • tenders
to bein the hands of the Secretary by Janu-
ary 20th. WILLIAM CAMERON, Secretary.
R. R. 4, Seaforth. 3604-2
r .IR tip 11q, #0W1 lot,
awal al,'I OM Mq IakY a*teru ou,
Jan. 18th. Tho' altjje r& and director5el
of the compa•aY• would like to see a
good attendance of ,phot owners at
this sneeting. Come and show that
you tiara some interest in This work
and encourage those. who hay.e the
wgrit :d! 41tin41
W lnesday afternoon; Jan. 2otb, the
annual Meeting of the 'Hayfield Agri-
cultural Society ,is to be held„ in the
Town Hall. Members are requested
to be on time. Officere and directors
Tor 1937.are to be appointed and re-
ports of the pant year's worn pres-
ented, This society le one pf the
boost sucees'sful in the, rural agricul-
tural societies and are proud :of the
position they hold. These concerned
take mush, interest in the affairs of,,
the society.aud work hard to beep up
this ;reputation -and Would like to see
a good attendance of members.
WOOD—TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
"' up to January 23rd for delivery of 10
cords of hard wood, maple and beach, 14
indite; Song, at School Section No. 9, Tuck-
ersmith, on or before April 1, 1937. IVAN
FORSYTH, Secretary -Treasurer. '
3605-2
Meetings
'1AR,M FOR SALE—TOWNSHIP OF TUCK-
ersmilth. 31 m113es from Seaforth; 100
acres; .choice dark clay loam suitable for any
kind of crop;' good roads in every direction
®11 necessary buildings; well.r fenced and
caned; plentiful supply of good water. This
firm ,is in splendid condition; $10,000.00 was
Offered for it in,'192i.; the price to -day, with
,koasession on M'arc'h •1st. is. 55,000,00. With
a substantial down payment irr cash, terms'
will be given for balance. A. D. SUTHER-
LAND. 3604-tf
Notices
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BAY -
field Agricultural Society will be held in
the Town Hall, Wednesday, January 20th, at
1.30 p.m., fur the election of officers and
9; receiving repot of 1936,
directors for 1, 37, nt P
etc. 'A. E. ERWIN, Secretary.-,
a 3605-1
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SEA -
forth Agricultural Society will be held
di•n the Carnegie Library, Seaforth, on Friday,
January 15th. at 2 p.m. Business: Finan-
cial statement and election. of officers for
1937. HUMPHREY SNELL, President: MRS.
J A KERR, Secretary. 3004-2
NOTICE -
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
pursuance of the provisions of the Mun-
icipal Act, R. S. 0., Cap. 233; The Council
of the corporation of the Town of Seaforth
has read a first and second times the fol -
dowing by-law: e.
• TOWN OF SEAFORTH
By -Law Number 378. 1936-7
"Ar. By -Law for closing and stopping up
""Part of a highway in the 'Ibwn of Sea -
forth, and for leasing or selling the soil
"and freehold of the part or parts of high -
"way so closed up.
'WHEREAS it is provided in the Muni-
cipal Act that the council of every munici-
"pality may pass by-laws for stopping up any
"Ilighway or part of a highway and for leas -
'ting or selling the soil and freehold of a
... "stopped up highway or part of a highway:
"AND WHEREAS .it is deemed advisable
';to atop up and close• the part or parts of
"the highway or street' hereinafter described:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOUTH
" Hurrah Agrieultural Society will be held
in the Commercial Hotel, Hensall, en Satur-
day, January 16th, 1937, at 2 p.m., for the
Purpose of receiving the Director' and Audi-
tors'. annual reports, the election of directors
for the current year, and the transaction of
other , bdsiness. DR. A. R. CAMPBELL,
President; K. M. M,eLEAN, Secretary,
3604-2
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
DUBLIN
lyIrs. Elizabeth Nagle, left for Dear-
born, Michigaxi, doling the week. She
will spend .the. winter months with
b•er nephew, Dr.. Eugene Keys.
Mr. William Curtin has purchased'
Mrs. Nagle home on Matilda St:
We are pleased to learn Rana cc -
Connell, who had his finger arnput'
ed in Stratford Hospital, is improv-
ing. '
Mrs. David Crawford, of Toronto,
spent a, few days with her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Flynn, who is seriously
THE NEXT. MEETING OF HURON COUN-
ty Council] will be, 'held in the Council
Chambers, Court House, Gloderich, commenc-
ing Tuesday, January 19th, at 2 p.m., 1937.
All acdounia, notices, of deputations, applica-
tions, tenders and other business requiring
attention of council should be in the hands
of the County Clerk by January 16th.
3604-2
idel'ity Venn 9t 3.,940.0o ibend'ing tt1
toship 1'eaBu$P with tiler l4FflI O
I r�
eraP T,,iahikikt�' Asetk'rap.'ee that.,. be rt
sr
v
e
That t R,ea
ha t�k►
il,ew; fclr the •year.
be .eansogehered to/ engage the servicer
of auy 'Other- aolieitor or • solictore . in
addition to the toweanip solicitor if
be Beene it necessary in the action,
`.k'ht4011eon yeems the porp4ratioT. -fit
the Pownsh • of Hay. That acooulate
covering paymenbsi on townishtla mane,
Hay telephone, charity 'and relief and
general accou, nts be passes; ea. per
vouchers.
Townslaili Ropp, Road 2,
$1.20; Moore :, repair acct., $5.55;
W. Farrell, 'Road/ 18, $15.69.
• Hay .Telephone—E. R. Guenther,
cartage, 35e; Northern Electric, ma-
terial, $29.28;' P. M.cIsaac, 3 Months'
salary, $537.00; F. Spackman, refund
rate, $4.001 H. G. Hess, 1 month's sal-
ary, $165.00. e y
Charity ani Relief—S.' Hoffman,
rent 1 month $8.50; •A. Nielic:k, milk,
$2.84; Mlenmo Oesch, groceries, $6.82; •
J. A. Williams & Co., flour, $3.30.
General .Accounts --Nomination and.
election expenses, $121.65; Bank of
Montreal, collection, Zurich, $37.35;
Bank of Montreal, collection, Exeter,
$11.80; nalnk of Montreal, collection,
Hensall, $11.70; Tp. Clerk, register-
ing birth, marriages and deaths,
$19.25; Employers' Liability Assurance
Co., treasurer's bond, $40; A. Mel.ck,
trip to G,oderich, drain, $3.25; an
Turnbull, trip to Goderioh, drain, $1;
G. J. Thiel, acct., Board of Health', $3.
The cotmcil adjourned to meet on
Saturday, January 30, 1937, at three
o'clock in the afternoon.—A. F. Hess,
Clerk.
'W94'1141;0,4 tx13 Sao, elgik. to Elisa
Ube l3Jo4tgll, w(bo survives'tbs. He
ittattlso suryilved `by one sa ', WUU10441
,,r�,r', , n n'
•�
sad AI,MM %T'
t e t !and•
o h Ma
r s
e i
I•;l�ln'' �lr,, du>}u•Cole', of‘ �tert !
hie only 'brothel^, The funeral, •Which
was. largely 'at'teirl)ed', lovas held) from
Ins late residenee'•on Monday, Janur
army. filthe the seernieettebeingednadUots
ekby Rev. Arthur SInolair, pastor of
The chiseilhurst United Church, . of
wilieh the deeeaSed was a member.
The hymns sung were "Jesus Keep
'Me" Near the ()reset .and "Jesus Lover
of My Soul." Interment took place
in- McTaggart 'cemetery, pallbearers
being Fred' and nor hur Cole, Hugh and
Har1;y Norris; John Glenn and Lloyd
Horton. Friends were present Prom
Exeter, Goderich, Stratford, London,
St. Marys, Ingersoll, Varna stud Wal-
ton.
Mrs. L. Beale, of Stratford,; spent
Sunday with Mrs. E. Beale.
Lorne Cronin-, of Detroit, spent the
week -end with his mother, Mrs. Jas.
Cronin, ,'
•
On Tuesday, Jan. • 'nth,. Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes entertained St. Patrick's
choir at the Rectory. The evening
was spent playing games, musics and a"
dainty lunch was served. '
Card of Thanks
T WISH TO EXPRESS MY SINCERE
tliankt to the many friends and neigh'bo'rs
for the"- kind expressions of sympathy during
the ' " and death of my mother. MAR-
GARET r.. HABKIRK, Hensall, Ont.
3605-1
MRS. ROBERT COLE AND FAMILY
wish to thank the many friends and
neighbors fbr the sympathy and acts of kind
ness shown during Mr. Cole's illness and
their bereavement; special thanks to Rev. A.
Sinclair, Mr, George' T. Wren and Mr. E.
Allen, also those who loaned cars.
3605-1
"NOW THEREFORE, the Council of the
"Corporation of the Town of Seaforth 'en -
"acts as follows:
"12 In this By-law:—
. "(a) "Council" shall mean the munici-
"pal council of the Corporation of tire Town
"of Seaforth.
"(b:) "Clerk" shall 'mean the Clerk of
"'the Corporation of the Town of Seaforth.
"2. The hereinafter described parts of the
"highway shall be stopped up and • closed.
"The said partes to be closed are described 'as
"follows
"Aid and Singular those certain parcels or
"tracts of land, situate, lying and being hi
"the Town of Seaforth, in the County of
"Huron and Province of Ontario, and being
"composed of those portions of Market
"Square, Jarvis Street, and Market Street,
"at the Intersection of the said streets more
"particularly described as follows :
"Firstly, that 'portion of Jarvis Street,
"11'4.84 feet .'along Jarvis Street by a depth
"of 46.2 feet abutting on part of Lot 115
"and Lot 114;
'"Secondly, that portion of Jarvis Street.
"114.84 feet along Jarvis Street by a depth
"af 46.2 feet abutting on Lot 110 and part
"of Lot .111;
•
'Thirdly, that portion of Jarvis Street.
"114.94 feet along Jarvis Street by a depth
"of 46.2 feet abutting on Lots 98 and 99;
"Fourthly, that portion of Jarvis Street,
"114,84 feet along Jarvis Street by a depth
"of 46.2 feet abutting on Lots 129 and 130.
"The whole as•shown on Jarvis' Survey of
"part of the Town of Seaforth.
"3. This 13y -Law shall be considered at a
"meeting' of the Council to be held at eight
"o'clock in the afternoon of the llth day of
"January, 1937,
"4. A notice of this by-law and of thesaid
"greeting shall be advertised in a newspaper
"published 'at Seaforth, once eaeh...week for
"four successive weeks,
"5. On the said lith day of January,
"1937. the Oouncil ,shall hear in person or by
"their -counsel, solicitor, or agent, any per.
"son who elaims that his land wi11 be pre -
"judicially affected by this By -Law and who
- "applies to be heard.
"6. The Council may, at any time, lease
"or sell the , soil and freehold of the lands
"above described upon such ternm and eqn-
"ditions as may be deemed advisable.
"7.• This ByaLaw shall come into force and
"take effect immediaitely upbn the final pass -
"Ing thereof.
Aird the Council will proceed on the llth
"defy of January, 1987, with bhe third read-
"ing of the said By-law. Any Pa on w7
o
" aims that h•ia land will be prejudicially
Cl D ] y
y thus -law
b and who appliest o
"affected ,B9
'jibe heard will be given the opportunity to
'set to'ebh h'.ib claist to the Council at 8.00
`ip.m, of the sol lith day of January, 1987,
'oat the Tenets Hall In The said Town of Sea -
"forth., 5o the el:s�ee of any objection, the
"Ochnitil may pees the said By4aw *intent
further netlee.
1. "tie :Ten sit Seaforth this 16th day of De-
i'adntberr, cress.
•AL'BA'ct+take LR, JOHN A. SWI LSON,
Sol.id e.
; 1 ' 118024
Births
KIRKBY—In Scott Memorial Hospital. Sea -
forth, an January 8th. to Mr.' and Mrs.
Lew Kirkby, Of Brussels, a daughter—Shir-
ley. Elaine- -'
Auction Sales
AUCTION SALE OF HORSES AT LOT 8,
•Concession 11, Hibbert, two miles east
of Cromarty, on Monday, January 18th, at
2 o'cltock: Twenty-five horses, from suckers
up to 10 years. All Ontario horses,. Tenons
-.Cash. D. C. GARDINER, Proprietor •
Nairn & McNeil, Auctioneers. 3605x1
HAY
wlicemmewil
IJENSALL
Council Meets '
The 'first session of the council of
the Township of Hay for the year
1937 was ;held -in the Town Hall, Zur-
ich, fon Montday, January 11, 1937, as
provided in' the Municipal Act. The
following -subscribed, to the declara-
tion of office and the oath of allegi-
an•ce: • Reeve, George W. Armstrong;
Councillors, Roland Geiger,' Fred J.
Haberer, William Haugh and Max
Turnbull. 'The council then became
organized for. the year 1937. After a
short address by the Reeve, the busi-
ness for the- year was commenced,
The towns -hip was divided into four
divisions as follows: South of Road
15 and west •of Road 6, Max. Turnbull,"
overseer; south of Road 15 'and -east
of Road 6, William Haugh, overseer;
north of Road 15 and east,. of Road 6,
Fred J. Haberer, overseer; north of.
Road 15 and 'west of Road 6, Roland
Geiger, the Reev'e•" to co-operate with
the councillors in. all divisions.
Junior Farmers.
(Continued from Page 1)
T. Eaton; r.w., L. Dolmage; l.w., S.
Nicholls; alternates, K. Betties, R.
Dalmage, A. Kerr, A. Lamont, E.
Scott.
KIPPEN—Goa$, S. Doig; defence,
J. Doig, J. Couchems; centre,' Little;
r.w., Max Hudson; 1.w,, Hoggarth; al-
ternates, Kyle, Manns; Farquhar, Con-
sitt, Ntchoison.
Referee—Frank Sills.
BAYFIELD
ary^ weai4cnt, Mre C. A, HOPO IXelli
preaii'ent, Mat W B. CPoslis. , vicel'
:Pres., Mrs. A. 'Sin,4lair; Znd 'irlde-pMeSe.
Mrs. C. $a11 tye �,
c•
n&
s
eGr
er
Lary, MI . N. Oook; Ogg. ew a ry,
Mrs. H. Hilliard; -'correspondence sec-
retary, Mrs. A. W. N. lierp01111 ;
itlleasurer, Mrs. C. Cook; pianist, Mrs,
:-eke; =hseieftnelaairstroMrs,
Sin lair;IdiberaliNTAM Mgnthly seerer
taly, Mrs. F. Manna; press secretary,
Mass H. Sutherland; Christian Stew-
ard and Finance, secretarliea, Mrs, W.
Carlisle, "Wiled Moir; Strangers' eeere
taries, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs., S. Mornerl
•Temperance Secretary, Miss J, Mar -
ray; mite box secretaries, Mre E.
McQueen and Mrs. R. J. Petersen";
Supply Committee, ars. 0. Cook, Mrs.
Elder, Mrs. Merner; flower committee,
Mrs. Hess and Mrs. McDonnell; Mis-
sion Circle, Miss Irene Douglas;
Baby Band, Mrs. L. Mickle and Mrs.
N: (look.
Mir. H. Phile, who has been a very
efficient and 'capable Sunday 'school
superintendent of the United Church
for the past few years, has resigned
his position, and Dr. Ivan S. Smillie
was appointed in his place. He will
be assisted ,by Mr. Elgin Rowoliffe.
The Y. P. L. of the United Church
met on Monday evening in the school
room with a splendid attendance.: Mies
Verde Watson presided and the devo-
tional was taken very ably by -Edison.,
Forrest. The Scripture lesson was -
read by Nellie Fee and, a pleasing
duet, "Sunrise To -marrow" was sung
by -Mrs, Maude Heiden and Mrs. Geo.,
Hess, ie,ceomlpanied by Miss Gladys
Luker. nThe topic was very ably tak-
en by -Rev. Arthur Sinclair. The mieet-
ing. closed with the singing of "Oh
Master, Let Ma Walk With Thee,"
and the Mizpah Benediction,,
The Sa as:meat of the . Lord's Sup-
per was observed in the United
Church at Chiselhurst on. Sunday af-
ternoon last, the services being con-
ducted
onducted 'by the 'pastor, Re'v. A. Sin-
clair.
r ;
•
Council Holds Inaugural
The inaugural meeting of the 1937•
village council was held Monday at
11 a.nl. in the clerk's office with all.
members • present. -All members of
the , council have taken their oath of
allegiance and declarations of office
before the Clerk and after consider-
able discussion of various matters the
meeting adjourned. The adjourned
meeting of council was held the same
evening. George Fee reportedre poll
tax collections. Brock and Twitchell: -
That all unpaid poll taxes on or be-
fore the 30th of January be handed
into court for collection. — Carried.
F. G. Bonthron, tax collector report-
ed re unpaid taxes as being $1,208.00.
Shepherd and Twitchell: That we
extend the tax roll for -one month.
Carried. James and Brock: That the
,Clerk be instructed towrite the Mun-
icipal World asking for information
as regards `'business tax. Carrie -d.
'Correspondence was read as .follows:
Municipal World, Ontario Municipal
Association,' Ontario Association of,
Rural "Municipalities, Department' of
Public Welfare, Firstbrook, Monteith
& Co., Amusements Revenue-Brane'h,
Judge T.• M., •Costello,' Goder1O1z Old,
Home Week Association, Hunan Ex-
positor and James Sangster. — Same,
filed. Bine and accounts—M t Jaiin-
61111,•postage, $4; Ontario Assaeia'tlen
of Rural Municipalities, $5.00; Huron
Expositor;, printing, $3.85; .J,; n Pase-,
more, labor ani material, $i 75, T. lit..
Costello, Judge, Court' of. Revision,
$20; School Board, current expenses,'
$100.00;--Hensall' Hydro, . $6.85; far
•
Wacker, meals, transients, $3,5.0- To-
te -n-41,044.95. Brock and Twitchell :
That accounts as read be paid. Brock
and Twitchell: That- Bylaw No. 1,
1937, appointing i -.officials, be *nen
first reading.—Carried. Officials are
J. A. Paterson, "Clerk ; C. Cook, Tress-
firer; F. G. Bonthron, Assessor and
Pax Collector; George Fee, Constable;
Nelson 'Biatehford, Sanitary, Weed
and Bread Inspector; Dr. I. G. Smil-
lie, Medical Officer of Health; Geo.
Follick and Mrs. Harold Hilliard,
members of the,., Public Library Bd.;
George Walker, caretaker of hall, al-
so manager of hall and . the park;
Firstbroo, Monteith & 'Co., auditors;
Geo. Hudson, manager water tank ;
Carl Passmore, motor mechanic Fire
Dept.. Shepherdand Jones': That
Bylaw No. 1, 1937, be given 2nd and
46 Years Married
On Tuesdayevening of last week
the beautiful ,home of Mr. and Mrs.,
R. J. Paterson}, of this village, was the
scene of a very happy event, when
about twenty of their cousins and
7riends assembled for the express pur-
pose of assisting Mr. and Mrs:.Pat-
erson in celebrating .the 46th anni-
versary of. the most momentous ev-
I nt of their lives. After a few. hours
spent in games and social 'inter-
course, Mr. Paterson was brought on-
to
nto the carpet, when after the reading
of 'a complimentary address by Mr.
Henry Horton, in which wasededicat-
ed the many excellent qualities 'of
heart and mind Mr. •.and Mrs. Pater-
son both possess, R. J. was let off on
suspended sentence an condition that
• he accept a number of beautiful and
valuable gifts, presented by Mrs; Jno.
Shepherd; chief sponsor, on behalf of
the happy gathering. .Although Bob
was taken completely by surprise, in
a few well-chosen words he delivered
a very neat impromptu reply, thank-
ing all for their kindness and assur-
ing them -That they would. always re-
ceive a very hearty welcome at the
door of his domicile. After partak-
ing of the delicious eon -tents of the
well-filled baskets, all • repaired to
their homes feeling that they had
enjoyable spent a veryendo -able evening.
Death of Mrs. George Habkirk
Death of Mrs. James A. Bell
The very sad death occurred on
Tuesday morning in Clinton Hospital
in the person of ,Margaret Fairbairn,
second youngest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Fairbairn, late
of tie Tow'n1s'hip of Tuckersmithi and
widow of th'e late James A. Bell; third
sen of tie late Mr. and Mrs. William
BeIR, whowho -predeceased -predeceasedher about a
Sear and a Half ago. Mts. Bell was
'taken to the Clinton hospital by Dr.
I,' S. ,Smillie about two weeks ago,
when a major operation was perform-
ed which appeared to be very, suc-
cessful, but on Tuesday morning last
Mi's. Bell took a.very serious and un-
xpecte-d heart attack in which she
inmost instantly passed away. The
deceased was in her 67th year and
bad been .in coinparatively,.good health
until very recently. She was married
in 1891 and leaves to mourn her death
three sons and gne daughter, na lie-
ly: William R. Bell, of the 'Township
of Hay; Elliott, of Toronto; Roy R.,
on the 'bomestea-d, and Jessie (Mrs.
J. • P. Campbell), of Windsor. One
daughter, Mary. died 28 years ago in
her 12th year, Mrs. Bell is also sur,-
attired 1by five sisters: Mrs. Alex.
Buchanan, ,of Hensall; Mrs. James.
Moir, Mrs. ° Edwin McTaggart, of
Southern Manitoba; Mrs. Robert
Dalrymple, of Clinton, and Mrs. Jas.
Dalrymple, of. Moose Jaw; Sask.; al-
so four brothers, Robert, John and
Edward, all of Southern Manitoba,
and Walter of the Township 'of' Stan-
ley. Mrs. Bell was remarkably bright,
clever, the ideal wife and. mother, and
was deservedly most highly respect-
ed- for: her mftny estimable and stir-
ring qualities': For many years she
was a,valued, member of the choir of,
Carmel Presbyterian Church, and al-
so led, the singing at countless fun-
erals in part. ;years, and was a' life
member of the Women's Missionary
Association. .,She will be greatly miss-
ed ton a host of relatives' and friends
from the community in which she'••has
lived for so many years. The funeral
was held on Thursday afternoon of
this week, andfurther particulars will
be given in • another issue.
After disposing of numerous com-
munications the following resolutions
were passed: That the following be
appointed officials for the Township
of Hay for -the year 1937: .Clerk and.
Treasurer, A. F.. Hess; caretaker of
hall, J. Albrecht; Member of `•Board
of Health, Josiah Geiger;' Sanitary In-
spectors., Eastern Division', B. C. Ed-
wards; Zurich and vicinity, J. P. Rau;
Dashwood..and vicinity, C. F. Pfile;
School Attendance' Officers, Eastern`,
Division, W. R. Dougall; western di-
vision, E. B.. Horner; Weed Inspector,
George Merner, and that the Clerk
prepare a bylaw for passing at next,
meeting confirming said appointments,
That " the" following be appointed
Poundkeepers for the Township of
Hay for 193.7: J. F. Ingram, W. Alex-
ander, S. Schroeder, O. Greb, W. J.
Johnston, S. Hoffman, G. Becker, D.
Swartzentruber, Hy, Krueger, F. Turn-
bull,
urnbull, Filbert Denomme, and the fol-
lowing Stock Valuer, Bert Klopp;
Fence Viewers --•C. H. Blackwell, Alf.
Pfaff, J. Eckstein and Albert Hendrick,
and that the Clerk prepare a bylaw
for passing at the next council meet-
ing confirming said appointments.
That the salaries to be paid to town-
ship officials for the year 1937 be fix-
ed as follows: Clerk .and Treasurer,
for Township $360, for Telephone
$350; for assistance, township roads
$20, payable half yearly; caretaker of
hall, $40; for transients, 20 cents per
meal and 25 cents for looking after
Bre in hall; Weed Inspector, 35 cents
per hour for time employed including
transportation. Road Superintendent,
35 cents per hour .for time employed
Including transportation; selection of
jurors,. Clerk $5, Reeve $2 and Asses-
sor $2;. Board of Health, $1 per mieet-
in,g; Sanitary Inspectors,• 50 cents for
placing and removing cards in coun-
try, and 45 cents in Zurich and Dash-
wood; 10 cents per mile one way; 50
cents for disinfecting house; $2,00
for. inspecting Zurich; $1.50 for Dash-
wood and $1,00 for Blake and 10 cents
per mile one way and• that the Clerk
prepare a by-l'aw confirming same for
.passing at next council meeting. That
the Clerk advertise for applications
for position of assessor of the town-
ship
ownship of Hay for 1937, applications t
be considered at the next courini
meeting. That 'Firstbrook, Montei
& Co., Stratford, he engaged to Audi
Library Board Meets
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
Library was held Monday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and adopted and.
the Librarian's report read and ap-
proved. The small attendance of
members showed a lamentable lack
of interest in the library. It is not as
it should he. The board of directors
1'or 1937 are as. follows: Mrs. Robert
cootohmer, Mrs. T. C. Bailey, Mrs.
William Ferguson, Mrs. W. Metcalf,
Lucy R. Woods,. Margaret Groves,
Josephine Stiriirig, Rev, R. M. Gale,
George Greenslade, Meeting of di-
rectors wa.s then held and- officers ap-
pointed as follows: Chairman, Rev.
R, M. Gale; secretary -treasurer, G.
Greenslade; librarian, Frances Fow-
lie.
Mrs. Janes Ferguson
has -returned
from a visit to her son in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker ,ere
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Smith, at
London.
The annual meeting of the Bayfield
0
1
th,
t
the township and telephone accounts
of the Township of Hay for the year
1936. That the Reeve and Clerk, be
authorized to sign and submit to the
Minister of Highway's the petition of
the council of the Township of Hay
showing that during the year 1936
there has been expended on township
roads and streets in the Village of
Zurich the sum of $9,226.96, and re•
questing, the statutory grant on that
amount according to the Ontario
Highway Improvement Act and amend-
ments thereto. That' the Clerk sub-
scribe for utile copies of the 'Munici-
pad World—Reeve, four council'lor's,
clerk, e k, assessor, tax ctrllector and: road
superintendent. That the annual
meeting of the subscribers of the Hay
Municipal Telephone System be held
in the mown Hall, Zurich, on Satur-
day, January 30, 1937, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon. That Bylaw No. 1,
1937, providing for total expenditures
on township roads for 1937 to the
amount 'of. $8,000,00 be read three
times and finally passed. That the
The death occurred at her 'home in'
Hensall on Friday morning following
a few weeks' illness, of Mrs. George
Habkirk, in her 70th year. Her maid-
en name was Miss Jessie Anderson,
and together with her daughter, Mar-
garet, h'aneebeen residents of this vil-
lage for 20 nears. Her funeral, which
was a private one from her' home in
Honsall, was - largely attended by a
number of relatives and was held on
Sunday afternoon, conducted, by her
pastor, Rey. A.' Sinclair, of,.the Unit-
ed Church, who stressed. what an. ac-
tive
and helpful member Mrs. Hab
kick had' been throughout about '20
years of membership, always willing
to take her part in the 'activities of
the church and particularly in Home
and Foreign iMiss+ions, and lonly a
.short time ago, in the face of quite
,ieriorla, illness. During the service
Mr. inn B. Cross sang -very beautiful-
ly a favorite number of the deceas-
ed, "I'm a Pilgrim," with Miss Elean-
of Fisher accompanying him at the
piano. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful, including several from
the church societies. The' pallbearers
n ere 'six nephews, their- names' being
Oliver Anderson,. Alfred Hunkin, Har-
vey Hyde,` James Anderson, George
Habkirk. and Mr, - Snrith, of Hagers-
ville- The remains were interred in
the family plot at Meraggart's ceme-
tery. The deceased will not only be
missed by her only -dau'ghter, Miss
Margaret, in the home, her husband
Inning predeceased her- a .number of
years ago, but also by enlarge nuur
ber of relativea. and friends. Those
attending the funeral Froin a distance
were Mr. George Habkirk, of Detroit;
Mr. Smith and sister, Mrs. Suitor, of
Hagersville, and 'Miss Margaret Hab-
kirk, niece of ,the deceased, from To-
ronto.
A very pleasing quartette was ren-
dered at Carmel Presbyterian' .C'hurch
on Sunday evening last 'comprised of
tine Musses Irene Hoggarth, Mabel
Workman and Messrs. W. A. Mac -
Laren and Frank Battersby*, entitled,
'Let the Lower Lights Be Burning."
Following the• church' service a fel-
lowslhi•p meeting was held at the home
of Rev. W. A. Young with a splendid
bttendance. Following the devotion-
al part of the meeting, a very pleas-
ing progfam was given and much en-
joyed: Solo,• Miss Blanche Mustard;
duet, "Ivory Palaces,':• Mrs. E. K. Hut-
ton and Miss Irene, Haggai-th; solo,
"Take Up Thy Cross,' Mr. Haring ;
choruses by the la • • poems of Ed-
gar Guest by Rev. W. A. Young;
men's chorus and the topic, "A Mis-
sion Romance," by Mr. Donald Walk-
er
The Young People of ,Carmel Pres-
byterian Church will hold their meet-
ing on Monday evening in the base-
ment of the church which will take
the form of a radio broadcast with
the pror,}lise of a real evening's en-
tertainment, with plenty of fun; no
admission fee. Those in charge of
the radio broadcast are Mrs. E. K.
Hutton and Mies Irene Hoggarth.
The superintendent, officers and
teachers of the Sunday Sabool of
Carmel Presbyterian Church held) a
very interesting meeting at the home
of Rev. W. A. Young and -Mrs. Young,
on Monday evening. The "'superin-
tendent, Mr. Peter Moir, and officers},
and teachers were re-elected for an -
onset year and reports forr the past
year received were very encouraging.
Mrs. Manfred Cooper was taken to
Clinton Hospital on Sunday in the
interests of her health, but still con-
tinues very seriously i1•1,
The Hensall Junior Institute meet-
ing, which was scheduled for this
week, was 'postponed. until Wednes-
day evening, Jan, 20t'h.
Mr. and Mrs. Haring (nee Dorothy
Little), left for London this week
where they will make their future
Lome, following a very pleasant visit
over the Chaistmas -holidays with Mrs.
Little and family.
Death of Mr. Robert Cele
•
Robert Jeffery Cole, a highly re-
spected resident of this q!isti let, . pass-
ed away on Friday morning, San. 8th,
after an 1lln.essoaf - eight weeks caus-
ed from heart trouble. He spent his
boyhood days in Usborne Township
and afterivardsl lined in Exeter, Wood-
stock, Hay and 'Tuckeremith befor
coming ,to Hibbert where he has live
for the past, seventeen' years. Mr.
Cole, who wee in his 76th year and
W. M. S. Elects Officers
At a meeting of the W. M. S. As-
sociation of the United Church, 'held
recently in the school room of the
church, the following officers were
elected for the coming year; Honor -
I. it
,
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,
, ,
Makes .. greater
Poultry Profits
HERE ARE
THE REASONS
WHY
0 MORE -EGGS
a
2 STRONGER SHELLS -
3 BETTER FLAVOUR' ,
4 HEALTHIER HENS
5 STEADY PRODUCTION
6 GREATER LIVABILITY
7 MAINTAINS BODY -WEIGH
8 ECONOMICAL-
Ask your
direct
1..' of
Poultry
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1. aoW 7
`140 t
k114Y.•a0G-+'w•;,�-y�..,�,
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ROE FEEDS
W. E. KERSLAKE,
IRVINE WALLACE,
ALBERT TRAVISS,
HOLMAN &
D. E. KYLE,
L. SCHILBE,
THOS; D. WREN,
TO BUY
dealer or write
fora free copy
Feeding and
Mana+g''ement.
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k�E7� ! • ..in. CR'� Z%•:°
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sold locally by:
Seaforth.
Blyth.
Walton.
DAVIDSON, Winthroi
Kippen.
Zurich.
Hensall. ..
3rd reading and finally passed. --Car-
ried. Twitchell and, Brock: That
the resolution as prepared by the .
Bank of Montreal be adopted.—Car:-.
nen. Jones and Shepherd: That By-
law No, ' 2, 1947, borrowing $9,000.00,,.
be given first reading.—Oarried, Brock -
awl '-Shepherd: That Bylaw No. 2 be
given Second and third reading.—Car-
r^edS Brock and Twitchell: Thak.,
Jones, 'and Shepherd be property cough
mititee.--Carried. Jones and Shep-
herd: That Brock and Twitchell lee
a road and street committee.—Car-
ried. Twitohell and Shepherd: That
isrock and Jones, be a relief commit-
tee
ommittee and that J. A. Paterson be relief
officer at a salary of $25.—Carrie.
Twitchell and Brock; That we puke
chase eight copies of the Municipal
Wlorld.—Carried. Jones 'and Twit-
chell: That we become a member {i!
the Ontario Association of Rural Muir
icipalities — Carried. Brock and
Twitchell: That the Clerk be aut'hor-
ized to purchase sufficient dog .tagg.
and assessor's supplies- — Carried.
Jones and Brock: That the Clerk be
instructed to prepare a bylaw prix
hibitialg the erection or installation'
cf gasoline pumps or tanks within -5S
feet of the street line on King Street.
—Carried. Jones • and Shepherd: That
we adjourn.—Carried.—J. A- Paterson.
Clerk.
E NEED YOURHELP
HIS YEAR! EVERY YEAR!
Needy children from all over the Prov-
ince are treated regardless of race, creed
or financial circumstance.
This policy has been continued for over 60 years in
the firm belief that everyone who understands the facts
would want this great work to continue .:. would agree
that no Ontario child should be denied a chance for
health or. escape from deformity if mere money makes
the difference.
, Over 95% of our beds are in Public Wards.
The Hospital receives no support' from the Toronto
Federation for Community Service because patients are
accepted from all parts of the Province.
We must -therefore appeal to a humane and generous
public to talk± care of an annual deficit . . . this year
it is $68,000.00.
• •Please mail °a donation to the Appeal Secretary,
67 College Street, Toronto.
The thanks of little children will be your reward.
The Hospital for
Sick Children
'" Space doilated"byt 'h6 Huron Expoiltor
Every morning In the year famous
surgeons come to our Operating' rooms
to donate their services. More than
8,109 operations are performed anrin-
aliy. But there are many extra. hi -
volved and the maintenance of thin
necessary service 1s very costly.
dine* 1028 the 1,ervlcs rendered by Its
always -overcrowded Ont -Patient Depart.
menf baa'mora than doubled. Last year
8844 414 individual treatments were given.
• Tide serried yfe1ds M atoll revenue
Oust nig nearly mouth. •-'
td&}1,t3'fi;7iu�bm t,ut r1G's
rzg alla,.wi,,{yaW''a4
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