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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1938-11-25, Page 3ISeen in the tountyPapers 6............„.......„.,..„..... ete (Contietted from Page 2) Guns Set Up in Armouries On Wednesday last week two 18- ineh field guns arrived at the C.N.R. station from 'Hallfax. These guns will be used by the loca1 battery for tradning purposes. Men, from the Or- clinance department eet the guns up ie the Armouries during the latter part of the week. • The guns differ -frora the ories weed d'aring the war in that they are equipped with pneu- matic tees. They will be drawn by traetor or truck, not by horse, as the army units are DOW on a mecha.n- ((zed basis. — Winghaut Advance- -Times. Gasoline Stove Explodes at Bakery People iD the nearby vicinity of Rowland' bakeshop were alarmed by 'the eudden collapse of the large plate glass in their win,diw which followed an explosion supposedly of a email gasoline &ewe in the rear of the build- ing. It occurred a few 'minutes before twelve o'clock noon on Saturday. For- tuniately no 'one, either in the shop or .on the street, was injured by the an cident.—Brusseis Post. Hitler louetaches Are Banned • Huron County Council unanimously passed a resolutioa banning Hitler moustaches and authorizing the court- bouse officer Sergeant-Major George James to arrest a,n,yone wearing any- -thing resembling one. The motion went through in jig time and every- one looked at everyone else. The moustache ,of Peter Scott, dean of the council, would make ten Hitler's, as would those of other reeves, and they were quickly counted out. The sparse upper lip outgrowth of a re- porter was earefully scanned, then ignored so the search narrowed down -to the sergeant -major himeelf as the nearest approach to a Hitler mous- tache. If he carries out orders he will either arrest ,hintself, or bare his upper lip.—Brussels Post. Rural Route Extended Commencing this week a change bee been made in connection with mail route No. 3 from Goderich post office. This route, white hitherto has had its northerly terminus at Kin - tail, has been exte,nd'ed so that the Itintail - Lochalsh - Amberley trian- gle will now be served from Gode- rich instead of from Lucknow as theretofore. The extension of Route No. 3, Goderich, runs flora Kintail in a northeasterly direction to Loch - thence a-ester:1y along the eau_nt 1y boundary to Amberley, and thence eouth 'along the Blue Water highway to Kintail. Ties will give a much improved service from Goderich. A. McAeam is the courier on this route. —Goderich Signal -Star. Parchment For Life Saving Friday morning the students of Goderich Collegiate Institute wit ga- ther in a body in the assembly hall to witness the presentation of a signal honor to ere of their number. The ceremony will be •the pnesentation to Robert Pinkham of a parchment from the Royal Canadian Humane Associa- tion, the honor being conferred upon him for saving John Baxter from .drowning in the Maitland River on June 20th. The presentation will be ,mad re at 9 a.m. by Judge T. M. Coe - tell°, who will be in attendance with Mr. H. T. Edwairde, of the Goderich Humane Society.--God,erich, Sdgnai- Star. • Hold Anniversary Services Nearly one thousand persons at- tended the morning service at Knox Presbyteriaa Murcia on Sunday, wee -coming back to the pulpit Rev. R. C. 1VIcDermid, of St. Paul's Church, To- • THESE deadly FIENDS estalItuo typhosus (Ty- phoid Bacteria) -a fright - ful enemy that can Pol- lute water supplies and menace entire cornmu • Spread Ghastly Disease Keep outside closets clean with Gillett's Lye. Destroys contents... banishes odors TNON'T risk the safety of your family and neighbors. Once a week, sprinkle half a tin of Gillett's Pure Flake Lye over contents of outhouse. This power- ful cleanser quickly destroys con-, tents . . . and banishes odors as it cleans. Keep tin always handy. Ask your grocer for Gil- lett's Lye to- day! *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the lye Itself heats the Water. MADE IN CANADA FREE BOOKLET—The Gillett's Lye Itooh let tells how to use this powerful cleanse - for dozens of tasks. Write to: Standar Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. & Libert* St.. Toronto, Ont., ttroter tie thy, Huron County Council (Cent:Weed front Page 1) The Huron County Couneil met, on Tuesday, Nov. 15th,, for its floe' ties son. All members present. The Warden addressed cottneil prior to, proceeding with the regular -beeriness in hand. He stated that an invitation was extended to the mem bers bo visit the High School at 4 p.m. to see the alterations recently completed. Ile refereed to the ques- tion of equalization briefly, advisIng Meet the valuators would have an in- terim report to make later. Respeet- dug the maktng of Huron: '0011,Me a T. B. restricted area, he stated that prelitiemary work had now been evem- teeter! in North Huron and ;had been favorably received and that a start In the south would be made next week. He advised that a letter had been received from the county coun- cils association of Ontario too late to bring before the laseassembly a the 'muerte'. Therefore the Clerk had sent out a copy of the letter, together with a questionnaire, to team if it was the member's wish to send three representatives to the next session. As the great majority thad replied favorably, Reeves/ Eckert, Cardiff and the Warden attended. Respecting reforestation, he regret- ted .that nothing had been done so ronto. The oceardoe .• was the 103rd anniversary of Presbyterianism in Goderich, and it was especially fit- ting that Mr. McDermid, who was as - satiated with Knox 'church as minis - tee for fifteen years, should' return or the anniversary. In the congre- gation were -many adherents of other churches in town, friends, of the well - remembered minister and his family. Mrs. McDeranid 'also was present. The anniversary occasion was marked by special music by a choir of 30 voices under the direction of Mr. H. N. 121v- ene, organist and choirmaster. The choir sang an anthem, "0 Light Eter- nal," with Mrs. W. F. Saunders tak- ing the solo part, and a chorus, "Gale lee," was sung by Mrs. Saunders, solo- ist, Mrs. K. Revell, Mrs. H. C. Dun- lop, Mrs. D. J. Lane, Miss Gertrude Heist, Miss Mary •MaeKara Mr. Chas. Kemp, Mr. Glen, Lodge and Mr, W. K. Thomson.—Goderich Signal -Star. Assist At Services in Seaforth Messrs. G. D. Leith, Robert Watt and Glen Kechnie assisted in the Band at the Seaforth Armistic Day parade last Friday ntorning. — Blyth Standard. Hon. Gardiner Here Hen. J. G. Gardiner, Federal Min- ister of Agricukure, visited last week with his mother at their old home in Usborne Town.ehip. On Wednesday even-ing Hon. Gardtner spoke at the annual banquet held by South Huron Plowmen's Association in Thames Road United Church.—Mitchell Advo - Business Change • Another busitress change takes place in Mitchell on Friday with the purchase by Stacey Bros. of the Mitchell Creamery and, the •Mitchell Produce from W. Hugh Pugh.—Mit- chell Advocate. At Royal Winter Fair Ralpth Dougl-ae, of Atwood; Ross Mahaffey, of leibbert, and Walter Arbogast, of Sebringyille, are attend- ing the Royal Winter Fair in Toron- to where they are taking part in the intercounty judging competitions as the Perth County teem.—Mitchell Ad- vecate. CKNX, WINGHAM 100 Kcs. 250 Metres WEEKLY- PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Nov. 2-5-11 a.m., Harry J. Boyle; 12.45 p.m., Peeltry Talk; 6.45, CKNX Hill -Billies; 7, Master Sill g- erse 7.30, Jimmy Grier Orchestra. Saturday., Nov. 26-12.45 p.m., CK NX Hi ; 7. Wes McKnight ; 7.30, Jimmy Grier Orchestra; 7.45, Barn Dance. Sunday, Nov. 27e-11 am., United Ca:lurch; 12.30 p.m., Ken Soble's Ama- teurs; 1, "Love Tales"; 7, Presbyter - ten Church. Monday, Nev. 28-11 a.m. Harry 3. Boyle; 7 p.m., Mani-mba orchestra; 7.30, Jimmy Grier Orcatestra; 8, Ken- neth Rentoul. Tuleaday, Nlov. 29-12.45 p.m., Mc- Callum Steffens; 1, Royal Chefs; 1.30, Glad Tidings Hour; 7, Jean Elling- ton. Wednesday, Nov. 30---11 a.m., Har- ry J. Boyle; 7 p.m., Lanza Trio; 7.30, Jimmy Grier Orchestra. Thursdiay, Dec. 1-12.45 p.m., Jack Wakefordn 1, Royal Chefs; 7, Peg LaCeetra; 7.30, army Crier Orches- tra. Raising Veal Calves Veal piroduction (taring the past few years has offered very fair re- tinue in ,comparision with the Orem of butter fiat- Thie yeair, there has been a marked edvanoe in butter lentees, while the beef mttrket has remained dull It is, 'therefore, only natural to expeet that during this seeing sea- catves are plentiful, the ' return en veal will not be as attrac- tive as it was in the past. Thlo production of veal, however, fi1IB remains profitable during many months of the year. It providee an Outlet for surplus dairy and beef eativiest that 'are vigorane and show signs of being good feeders. The Market demands a calf weighing from 150 to 180 pounide. It requires in the neighborhood of 650 pounds 'of Milk to mane a calf to tele 'stage. R can be roughly estiatated, aceording to the present ,price of butter, that veal at rex cents per I:mend would retain to the farmer about the same price Lan r the ardek coneumed, as if he tad marketed his cream for the manufac- ture of butter. With veal at 10 tants per pound, es watt the ease during the winter 01,1938, It can readily be seen that veal offers) very attractive re - tunas at Certain sessions of the ryear. USES BOTH HeANDS TO .WR1TE Letter From a Man of 90 He asks us to excuse his writing We do more than that -we congratu late him on being able to write at al at Ws age, especially as be has been suffering frout 'rheumatism. This is what he says in We letter:— • "Three yerans ago I was in bed for six weeks Nate inflammatory rheu- matism. Sinoe tb,at time I have been taking Kruschen Salts, tted have not had another attack. But tthe cam plaint left me with. inflamed Wee, and it hurt me to walk. My hands, were ale° Somewhat stiff, I took Kruschen every, morning before brealtfast, and stall imetinue to do so, because I am sure they have kept me in good shape for thase years. Excuse this writing, as I am ninety years old, and use both bands to write."—J. R. G. The pain and stiffness, of rheuma- tism are often caused by uric acid in the muscles and joints. Kruschen helps to dissolve and remove excess uric acid in a gentle way through the natural channels. Renewed thealth and vigor is the result. far in the county. He advised• that Mr. Thomas, a member of the Federa- tion of Naturalists, would address council on the question daring the week. He notified. °owlet that Mr. J. P. Coombs, an Inspector of the De- partment of Mundicipal Affairs, would address them on raunicipal matters during the session. He advised that Mr. Cherlton, pspector of House of Refuge, would likely be present dur- ing the week to assist the County Home Comandttee in setting up a new by-law to replace the present by-law ia force. He stated that the Blue Water Highway Association was send- ing a delegation to Toronto to -day to meet with the Minister of Highways respecting the cofmpletiou of the Blue Water Highway and he reerommended that council support this proposal by forwarding a resoluton. endorsing the Commission's recommendations. He stated that in regards to the House of Refuge teat a trust fund was being set up in accordance with the Department's suggestions and that the Treasurer would bring up the questionin his report. He advis- ed that the President of the Goderich Board of Trade would address coun- cil during the session on the question of a municipal airport. for Huron County. He intimated that airway service in now being given considera- tion by many municipalities, in an- ticipation of the future prospects, and he personally recommended, council's careful consideration. Mr. Thema would also speak to this queetion as well. He invited naerabers to attead a dinner .given by himself ob Thurs- day evening next. He stated that the mundeipal treasurer heti received a letter trout the selieitor to the Coin- missionee of Agricultural Loans, stat- ing that tee commissioner would not, In future, pay Penalties' or interest on arrears of taxes. ,The Warden asked for a discussion; during the session on this question. Mr. A. N. Fellowes, District Engin- eer, addressed council briefly, paying particular tribute to the County En- gineer, Mr. Patterson. for his services and to the Road' Oommittee, for its, splendid co-operation throughout the year. He also paid tribute to the work done by previous Road Commit- tees in HUTO•11. Mr. A. H. Erskine presented the anemial statement on general ac- count, covering the period January 1 to October 1 of the current year, Oral inquiries were made by Reeve Crain re,spectring reforestation and the classification of the Huron Chil- dren's Aid Society. Theee questions were responded to on the floor of the house. Turner - Feagan: That a resolu- tion be drawn up immediately and sent to the Horn. T. B. McQuesten sup- porting the delegation from Huron County now in Toronto respecting the development of the . Blue Water Highway. Carried. P. W. Scott - Livermore: That we now adjourn to meet tomorrow at 10 o'clock a.m. Carrie& Wednesday • Mr. J. P. Coombs, the Inspector of Municipal Affairs, being present, was asked to eadrese council. This gent Herman ,touched at length on many satbjecte of municipal interest. He stated that the policy of his depart- ment was to advise and assist offic- ials, reeves and councillors, in mun- icipal matters. He iot 'mated that the County of Huron was, in a very creditable position financially and commented favorably on the policy of "pay-ateyou-go" which policy was ap- plicable to Huron. He paid very legit tribute to Mr. Erskine, 0ounty Treas- urer, for his stele/Ale work in advis- ing toned' on financial attains. He adrieed against the common practise of county ,'councils of "passing the beck" bo Toronto in dealing with pioblern,s that arise in 'council cham- bers. He stated that as long as we retain principles of democracy In gov- ernment, there will be no danger of the "isms" entefing our system Of government. Mr. Coombs referind to other Mat- ters such as assessments, collections and taxes, hospitalization, relief, aud- iting, reforestation and the abolition af county councile. Under the head - lug of assessments, he suggested that the county council should bring in the aseeseors yearly in order to bring about a general ditecussion in mat- ters .reitaleg to their problems in order to get uniformity in their meth- ods; He stated that an assessor steeled 'Imasiess, among other attri- butes, a general knowledge of price. quality of land, productiveness and revenue capaelty. He stated that generally assessors fail to follow out their prescribe a duty of valuing land at its actual value. Respecting the filling of positions as collector of tax- es, he slated that it is contriry law to require an applicant to state the salary required. He warned egainst any collector of taxes being interfered With fin his duties. Respecting hospitaliaation, it Was stated that •the cost is a constantly "feeratedng one, and reCOMMend close sent of all case% to date mine we the pattenk le an Wag ent or not. He stated that e relief an increasing east and here to stay, but that In Thelon j$ le a very low cost, comparativeey seeeking. Ile re- ferred to the necessitY, When appoint- ing auditor, ef Picking Men who were competent and .versed to the laws of the provium. 'Phis gentleman then in- vited any questions. from -the mem- bers that, they wish to be answered. Bryans - McDonald: We suggest, In coanection with the recommende- don of Mr. Coombe, lustpector of MurdeiPal Affaire, ,thart the Warden take the Warden's allele proper at next eating of this council, as we be- lieve a certain amount • of dignity should go with the office of *Warden of the County of Huron. Carried. Mclean- Armstrong:. That the Standing Rules and Regulations be &Intended respecting elause 26, page 9, striking out "without the right to vote" in the first line and by-law be chain up accordingly. Carried. Sanders - Feagan: That we adjourn to meet at 2 o'clock. Carried. , Mr. J. D. Thomas, a member of the Federation of Natunatlests, of Gode- rich, addressed council respecting 'the question. of reforestation, but before going into details, he spoke on behalf of C. C. Lee, President of the Gode- rich Board of Tradie, expressing aP- prove' of the aims and objects a the Sky Harbor- Air Club, and expressed the wish that the Huron County Counoll would give favorable ronsid- eration to the question at this ses- sion. Mr. Thomas stated that as a step- ping stone to create public interest In reforestation, farmers should be encouraged to allot 10 per cent of their fame to wood toes as a step- ping atone, and later -to set aside large 'tracts of untillable land for re- foreseation purposes. Warden Haacke expressed the hope that. some action on this line would be taken at the present session. Mr. G. L. Parsons, of Goderich, ad- dressed council respecting the firma_ cial position, of the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital and outlined' same of the problems that have to be met by the hospitals and the die ficultiee of &fencing. His remarks wereefollowed by those of Dr. Shaw, Of Onnton, who spoke for the Clinton Public Hospital and by Mr. Cosens, of Wingiram, on behalf of the Wing - ham Hospital. General discussion` followed the re- port of these gentlemen on the ques- tion of hospitalization of indigents, The reports of the Chairman of the Property Committee andl the 011ie drents Aid Societe were read to coun- cil and adopted as read. ReeveEckert, a member of the Huron County Council, who attended a ineetin,g of the County Councillors' Association, presented a copy of the minutes of the meeting dated Sept. 12th and 13th. Re outlined the alms and objects of the association. Mr. L. E. Cardiff also addreseecl council, as he had attended with Mr. Eckert and the Warden. , Cardiff - Feagan: That the cor- respondence respecting Sky Harbor Air Port lett by Mr. Thomas, be re- ferred to the Property Committee and any other merabers who wish to at- tend. Carried. Sanders - P. W. Scott: That the question of an airpont (Sky Harbor) be referned to .the Warden's Commit- tee. Filed. Feagan - Cardiff: That we, the county council, wish to convey to Mr. Finlayson a hearty vote of thanks -for the splendid demonstration be gave over the Court House for the benefit of the county °ounce. Carried. Eckert - McKay: That we Pordri- bute $25 to the County Couhcies As- tociation of tihe Province of (Ontario for the year 1938. Executive Commit- tee. Turner - McDonald: That we that -1k Mr. Thomas very heartily for his in tere-sting and instructive talk on re- forestation and also Sky Harbor. We are heartily amend with his r views on the value of conservation which vitally concerns the future welfare of our county. Canted. ' Brown - J. FL Seat; That we ex- tend our thanks to the Collegiate Board and Principal Scott' for their invitation to visit the new class rooms, and the very interesting waY that evegything was explained us.., We feel that these new courses will be of great benefit to the youth el tee county. Carried. P. W. Scott - San'dere: That the Standing Rules and Regulations be amen:led on page 8 by inserting im- mediately atter No. 11: "12 Agricul- tural Committee"; also that number 10 be struck out, and a byeaw be pre- pared by the Clerk dealing with the matter. Carried. Shaddick - Watson: That this coun- ty council extend a hearty vote of thanks to. Reeve Cardiff for his most generous gift of apples. Carnied. Eckert - Passmore: That the com- munication and data presented by Mr. Thomas on reforestation: be sent to the A gri tura) Oommittee. Carried. 0a.rdiff - Grain: That we do now adjourn till 14) am., Thursday morn- ing. Carried. e4 Jarinaan, an. expert a-eV/lighten-es r- pretreat with Ala1. 'Mbe of the Dre - partment of ,IVItuticipal Affevirta • ad - Is dressed comull, touckting onanattor0 in general, but dealing mime speeifical- la With suggested ebanges 111 Word keeping in OW= Ooturty Home. Mr. Coombe, the InspeCtor, Of 41.4n, Waal Attain*, in aecordance with late stateanent ef the previous daze wee on hand to answer iniquities made by officials or reeves. Air. Bryans, Reeve of Howick, rose following Mr Coombe's remarks and expreseed bis appreciation for the splendid assist ance rendered by these genteraen from Toronto and moved a general vote of thanks. His motieh was sec ended by Reeve J. If. Scott. and con curred in by the whole ',council by a hearty ,vote of thanks. Brown. Kerr: That the thanks of • this county eouncil be extended to ,the Hon. E. W. Cross, Minister of Municipal Affairs, for allowing Mr. P. Coombe to attend our meeting. His talks have been most instructive and 'helpful; his anewers to questions have cleared up many d,ebattable mat- ters, and we have appreciated his vie - it and counsel very much. Ceeried. Mrs. Nelson Trewartha, a member of the Oki Age Pensions and Matters' Allowance Local Board, was present and axldressed council very briefly, ex- pressing her appreciation for the ap- pointment to the Board. Mr. Patterson, County Engineer, ad- dressed council on matters pertaining to the roadways of Huron. He re- sponded to a immix( of questions that were asked. • Mr, J. M. Govenlock, Inspector of the Huron County Home, addressed colleen briefly, respecting affairs at the Home. Mr, Bryans, Chairman of the County Home (3omraittee, follow- ed Mr. Goveniock with a few remarks advising that durime the current year a new electric range had beau paid for and insurance for three years had been 'paid, also a considerable coet respecting drainage had to be borne. He closed his remarks by saying that the Huron County Home was a credit to the county. Mr. Shearer, the newly appointed agriculturerepresentative iu this county, addressed councit covering matters under, his jurisdiction, such as school 'fairs, calf clubs, public ecitool clubs, Short courses, etc. He referred 'briefly to the fact that 22 meetings lead been 'held in respect to the eradication of T. B. and that 22 more were to be held as soon as pos- sible, and advised that there must be a two -third majority in favor before the question can be presented to Par- liament for action. The reports of the Education Com- mittee, Oounty Home Committee and the County Road Comraission were read to council and adopted as read. The report of the Executive Com- mittee was read to council and on motion reread clause by clause with Reeve Turner in the chair and adopt- ed with the exception of the decision in which mutat ruled that we pay $59 to the North are" South Huron's Institute upon theit request. The report of the Warden's Com- mittee was read to council and on elation reread clause by clause with Deputy Reeve Brown in -the chair and disposed of by a decision of council: "Teat we do not accept Mr. Bow- man's resignation at this tree and that it be left over until the January ser'''dmil" Ps. ,Scott - -Livermore:. That Clause 26 be streck from Standing Rules and Reguletions of this coun- cil. Carried. Oa rd i ff - Eckert: That th is ecru re cil recommend that the staeutary in- terest rate of 6 per cent be ahanged to 4 per cent in connection with trust tunes held for County Home inmates and that a resolution be -seat to the Ontario Municipal Board in care of Mr. Coombe, Carried. McNeil - Frayne: That a by-law be drawn up' setting up a trust fund of moneys held by this county for in- rnates of County Homeusing the surplus of general account for 1938: balance of money to come in next y ear's estimate. Carried.. J. H. Scott - Bryans: That the (menet el Huron County strongly re- commend to the provincial govern- ment that investigations made by the County Oki Age Pension and Mothers' Allowance Beards be accepted by the P ro wine i al Depa.rtment w i thou t fu r- e her investig-ation, and pensions and allowances issued accordingly. Legis- lative Committee. Mawhinney - Stewart: That we ad- journ until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Chi-- ried. Thursday The minutes of the previous day were read to council and adopted as amended, as herein shown: That the relent of the Inspector of Municipal Affairs also ',Delude the following: That the work in the Clerk's office is in such shape that he has, been requested to send in an explanation of the procedure followed, together with the forms in use in order that he may give consideration to them with a view to general adoption:' Mr. Mogg, of the firm of Mogg and Quinlan', valuators,' addressed coun- cil in respect to the valuation of pro- pertiee which they are now making within the County of Horan Por eq- ualization purposes. Among other re- marks, stated that a sureey of lake front cottages had been made while motipied during the summer; that they had not completed their Work In the tow -ns as yet with the ex- ceptioe of Seaforth; that each mun- icipality will be .enlightened on their findings prior to the general diecus- sion of etrealizartion before the whole county Memel, the purpose of this ha hag that the etrers of orte munietipal- ity Was not the business of another Municipality. Friday The report of the Agricultural Com- mittee and a supplementary report were read to council and on motion reread clause, by clause with Reeve iteagart in the choir. The report was adopted as recommended by the com- mittee, with the exception of the dis- positien of Document 79 which was ordered filed and motion 123 which was dealt with as follows: "That the council of Huron County request. our Clerk to ascertain if tee Department of Lands and Forests will modify its re fel yes to t ion poi I cy so that 100 acres In each township of the county (1,600 acres in all) instead of 1,000 acres or over in each block, can be reforested a,nd attended to amording to the present policy' of the Department, and to report at the January semitone' The report of the Finance Commit- tee was read and adopted and the re- port of the Property Comenittee supplementary report) was read to council wed on motion reread dense by clause with Reeve Mawhinney in tbe chtair, The diecussion was broken by an adjournment motion WS 001 - lows: J. H. Scott - Brtrane: That the meeting adjourn to meet again at 2 p.m. Carried. At 2.15 the discuseion of the Property Commdttee report was resumed with Reeve Mawhinney in the chair amid finallyendorsed as re- oommended be the, committee after the call of yeas and nays, which were recorded as follows: Yeas—Brown, Brya.ns, Oa rdi if, De v i aeon, Eoltere Feagan, Grain, Hoene, Kerr, Keys, Lampert, Livermore, Leiper, McDon- ald, McKay, Pasvsmore, .Sanders, .1. H. Scott, P. W. Scott, Stewart, Toner, Turner, Watson; Nayst—Armstrong, Frayee, Mawhinney, McNeil, Shad - dick and Wileme Reeve Feagan brought before calm- cits attention the question of an in- digent in his touttlicipality, who had • Virhat Hoppens Your Income? Is it at first just enough for essentials and a ieW pleasures, and later not enough to meet your bills? dr is there money for gradually improving your position, and eventually achieving financial independence? The answer depends on whether you put aside a small amount regularly- A Savings Account in this Bank will kelp you. Resolve to start now. - THE DOMINION BANK •EVI'ABLISBED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager been in 'hospital for some months and for which his townehip was call- ed upon to pay the sum of $78.75, or half the cost of hospitalization for the 90 days. In accordance with the current by-law the councies decision was to the effete that be would again have to assume half the costs, in spite of certain circumstances Dec.:ut- ter to that particular case in which it was claimed the eaunitY bad bonefit- ted Reeve Armstrong immered from the Criminal Audit Board respecting the costs to the county of county con- stables. Reeve McNeil, as a memb,er or the 1938 Board, rose in bis 'Place to re- ply. This gentletnan went into many phases of the subject in question, us- ing the recorde compiled, from pre- vious audits, to substantiate his claims. In his opinion the county was paying altogether too much for police services in Huron.te - Fie referred to e, the overlaPpiang wiltere -Ineveral con- stables attended to one case, Where in his opinion one would have been plenty. He quoted instances where the oast of the services far outweigh- ed the need. He intimated that the constables might all he dismissed and certain of them reinstated in keY 'Poe - Ohms in the -county; that tee case be put before His lionoer Judge Cos- tello, and because he was a gentle- man of unquestioned fairness, that he would give earnest constideration of the whole matter with a vievr to cor- recting any conditions found to be un- fair to the county. A great deal of correspondence fol- lowed th,e Reeve's remarks antd the question finally disposed of by tee following motion: Candeff - Eckert: That we appoint the Warden., Reeve McNeil and Reeve J. II. Scott to be a committee to interview the Attorn- ey -General respecting ,,county con- stables costa Carried. P. W. Scott - Sanders: That By- law No. 25, to confirm the payment of certain expenditures, and teat By- law No. 25, to amend the Standing Riles and Regulations be given a first and second reading. Carried:. Sanders - P. W. Seattle Tba,t By - Fa WS No. 25 and 26, of 1938 inclusive, as read a first and second time be passed. Carried. Sanders - P. W. Scott: Teat By- laws No. 25 to 26 inclusive, as read' a third time be finally 'passed and signed and the county seal attached.. Carried. Cardiff - J. H. &eat: We ask tbe Township of Goderich to return liga Haacke again to council in 1939, so that we raay have the benefit cC his long experience in county affairs. Carried. • Graitat - Keys: Teta the following committee be appointed, namely: Messrs. Feagan aad Turner, being the Reeves immediately adjacent to the Township of Goderich, to attend as representative& of tilts county omen - Cie and in their beihalf upon Mrs. Wilmot Haacke, wife of OUT Warden, aztd express) to her mr appreciation el the many sacrifices slie has made ter the ()ounty of Huron to enable the Warden to dri,steharge the mauy dutiee that we have called upon him to perform, Carried. P. ,W. Scott - Sanders: That we adjourn to meet on, January 17th. Car- ried, Financial Statement GENERAL ACCOUNT Covering Period Jan. 1 to Oct 31, 193ti Receipt's Bank Wane $95,000.00 County rates 4,439.23 Administration justice 4,375.55 Munieripality sthaee hospital - (Continued on Page 6) "TIRED" ALL THE TIME She fek miseerahle-- draggy—low in vitsfity -4owerin spirits. She hadn't thought of her kidneys, until a friend suggested Dodd's Kid- ney Ms. Al once she took Dodd's. 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