HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-03-10, Page 8MONUMENTS
C. W. WILLIAMS & SON
(FORMERLY OF SEAFORTH)
GRANITE WORKS
Spectal prices for immediate orders. A post card wilt bring us to your
home. New designs and new granite. Free transportation paid to
our office.
147 ST. PATRICK 8T. Phone 921-W STRATFORD
OF OM -AY SOAP FOR
7r!"
you buy 1 box Chipso Sc
. for 21c.
NG SODA BISCUITS
' 4BY'S VEGETABLE SOUP
/WAD LETTUCE
' 2 for
U3.ANGES
2 dozen
4 r1UPE FRUIT --Large
6 for
AYLMER TOMATOES
26 oz. -3" Gans
GINGER SNAPS
2 pounds
;IDEAL CATSUP
Large Bottle
MATCHES
3 . be es
SNAP HAND CLEANER
2 Tins
COMFORT LYE -100% Pune
2 for
CAPO SHOE POLISH,
tper Tin
25c
25c
15c
25c
25c
25c
19c
18c
19c
29c
19c
1oc
& S. DATED COFFEE
- Bich, full flavored -Pound... , 37c
'FENDER LEAF TEA
Small package
28c
Tea Balls
Made from young tender leaves C
GUARD AGAINST WINTER ILLS -
Fleischman High Vitamin A e
Yeast ----Cake *F
MGIC COFFEE
Pound
Fresh Ground at Attractive Pruce.
29c
A. C. Routledge
PHONE- 166.
NEWS OF THE TOWN
exenesemteeneetwei
C. W. L. Meets, -The Catholic Wo-•
meni s League held their monthly
meeting recently, with Mrs. F. Dev-
ereaux presiding. Arrangements were
discussed for the St. Patrick's supper
on Friday, March 17th.
Announcement. - Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne S. Webster, McKillop, announce
the engagement of their youngest
daughter, Lulu Foster, to MT. Robert
Pertain Watson, eldest son of Mrs.
Annie Watson, McKillop, and the late
David Wetsoo, of Glasgow, Scotland.
the marriage to take place the latter
hart of he reent.h
WE SPEC! SPECIALIZE
SIN FiRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
,UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
°' ACCIDENT A N D SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM
Representing Companies who give
Security with Service
Also Agents for Ontario Thresh-
ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance.
Information gladly given.
A number of desirable properties
in Seaforth and district for sale.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone 214 Seaforth
SPECIALIST IN ALL LINES OF
.INSURANCE
Discuss'Care and Handling of Milk.
-A mane and lecture on the care
and handling of milk from its source
until it is bottled, will be held in, the
Town Hall, Seaf firth, on Friday even-
ing, March 24•bh, at 8 p.m., by Diver-
sey Corporation of Canada. Patrons
of dairies, creameries and pasteuriz-
ers, are particularly invited. Admis-
sion is free.
Northside Y. P. S. meet. -The regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Northside
United Y.P.S. was held Tuesday eve-
ning and opened with a hymn, and
the Lord's Prayer in unison. A head-
ing by Lois McGavin entitled, "The
Lonely Road," was followed by the
Scripture lesson by Miss E. Hoag.
The topic on "Devotions' was ably
taken by Rev. Mr. Koine. After sling-
ing a hymn, the meeting was brought
to a close by • repeating the Mizpah
benediction. -
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Main Street, Seaforth O
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Goderich Street, West; phone 0
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Holmes' 0
residence, Goderich Street, O
East; phone No. 308. O
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re THE HURON EXPOSITOR •
ing of the organ and the pretreat
meeting decided to decorate the dou-
ble parlor's of the parsonage, after
which the meeting adjourned and
closed with the Mizpah benediction
Lee - Gemmell.- A quiet wedding
took place at the home of Rev. Mr.
Shepherd, London, Ont., on Wednes-
day morning, March 8th, when Jean
Lenore, eldest daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. David Gemmell, Sea -
forth, Ont., 'became the bride of Al-
bert Victor Lee, of Seeforbh, second
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Lee and
the late Alvin Lee, of London, Eng-
land. The bride looked lovely in bee
travelling dress of black Alpaca, trim-
med with rose, a tiny rose hat and
other accessories in black. She car-
ried, a shower bouquet of roses, eweet
peas and maiden hair fern, The cou-
ple, who were unattended, left later
for Dunnville, Niagara Falls and other
points east.
Barbara Kirkman Groups Hold Sup-
pers -A very pleasant social evening
was spent at the home of Mrs. Robt.
Smith when Mrs. Smith and Miss
Belle Smith entertained their group
in the Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary on
Tuesday, Games and, contests were
enjoyed and a delicious lunch served.
Five dollars and sixty-five cents was
realized for the supply fund.
-A pot luck supper was held at
the home of Mrs. John J. Sclater on
Wednesday evening when Miss M.
Laidlaw's group were entertained
there. The proceeds were $6.25. A
very enjoyable evening was spent,
Hospital Bed O
With adjustable rachet oper- O
ated spring for rent. O
Night Calls Day Calls 0
Phone 175 Phone 43 0
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Goforth Mission Band Meets.=rhe
Goforth Mission Band held their regu-
lar meeting on'Monday, March 6. The
meeting opened by singing, a hymn,
after which all repeated, the Lord's
Prayer. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and roll call was
answered by 21. Business was dis-
cussed and lantern slides were decid-
ed on for the next meeting. The col-
lection was taken, followed by a
hymn. Barbara Sproat gave the Scrip-
ture reading, followed by a song,
"Jesus Loves Even Me" by Sue Nik-
on, Peggy and Kenneth Willis. Sen-
tence prayers were read by Helen
Smith, Jean McMaster and Lenore
Habkirk. Janet Cluff read' an inter-
esting story, and: the meeting closed
'with the singing of the benediction.
Observes 78th Birthday. -The Green-
ville (South Carolina) News refers as
follows to the 78th birthday of Rev.
James Maxwell Dallas, a brother-in-
law of Mrs. John Beattie of Seaforth:
"The Rev. James Maxwell Dallas, re-
tired Presbyterian minister, celebrat-
ed bis 78th birthday at this home in
Donalde on Valentine's Day at which
time he received congratulations from
many friends in all parts of the coup
try and numerous gifts. Among the
gifts was a birthday cake presented
slim by friends in Greenville Church
where he was a' former pastor. Mr.
Dallas is a native of Scotland where
he was born in Elgin in 1861. For the
past 58 years he has resided. in Can-
ada and the United States. He has
been an American citizen for thirty-
five years. The Rev. Mr. Dallas has
served numerous churches both in
the north and south. He and Mrs.
Dallas were the first religious work-
ers to settle in the town of Ware
Shoals in 1907 and founded the first
Presbyterian church there in 1909.
For the past. 50 years, Mr. Dallas has
contributed many articles to the secu-
lar and religious press and is the
author of numerous sihort stories,
some of which have been published
here and in Great Britain. During the
Christmas season he sent to many of
his friends an oniginai short story in
booklet form. During the past, four
months the. leading publication iii 'his.
native city of Scotland, the "Courant
ri rr " • s been n runnin . as a
n ha. ee
and Courier," g,
,.. .
serial. 22 of his short stories con-
cerning life and characters in the
horn@ town CO years .ago. They will
be published in book forrn for circu-
lation in Great Britain. During his
ministerial life Mr. Dallas has preach-
ed in many out -of -way places, among
them being the time when as a stu-
dent missionary he preached to camps
of log rollers on the Spanish river on
the shores of L.ahe Superior where he
liad to use a boat to gest in contact
with the men. At other times he
preached to lumber men and miners
in the Far North in saloons when
there were no other meeting places.
He has also preached to a congrega-
tion of Indians in Northern Michigan
and once spoke to 300'homeless men
gathered off the streets of New York
to find shelter and food in the Terry
McAuley mission under the Brooklyn
Bridge. Mr. Dallas has also•preached
on ocean liners and in nine churches
and two halls in the British Isles. Al-
though Mr. Dallas has been in de-
clining ,health for some time he is
still able to teach a 131ble class in the
Donaltls chapel. Re is active in all
community affairs. Through his mag-
netic personality and friendly ways
he has made countless friend here
and is one of the most outstanding
citizens pf South Carolina."
"Come and worship, come and worship,
Worship Christ the New -Born King"
Sermon Subjects For N7xt Sunday.
Northside United Church: Rev. H.
V. Workman, Minister. -11 a.m ,✓'"The
Sinlesaness of Christ"; 2.30 p.m., Sul. -
day School: 7 p.m., "Morning Suc `
ceeds the Night." The Young Wor-
shippers' League begins Sunday, Apr.
2nd.
St. Thomas' Church: Rector, Rev.
R. P. 1). Hurford. D.D.-11 a.m., "Our
Church Furniture: i'he Lectern": 7
"PontiusPilate." Sunday School
10 a.m,: Wednesday at 7.30 p.m.,
"Christianity- a Fellowship."
Egm•ondvilIe Ohurch-Morn ing. "In
Memory of Christ"; evening. "The Ex-
pression of Faith Under Changed Oon-
ditions " • 1tev. W. A. Gardiner, Min-
ister.
Fiest 1':'eaby 1erian Church -Sunda y
School at lt, a.m.; Bible Class at 3
p.m mid•wc''h meeting an Thursday,
8 p.m.: morning subject.. "Life More
Abundantly": evening subject, -In-
searchable Riches.''- - [rev. Hugh Jack,
Minister.
Northside W. A. Meets. -The Wo-
man's Association of Nortdis•ide Unlit•
ed (Church held its monthly meeting
on. Tuesday afternoon and opened
with prayer by the president. Mrs. I.
iludson, Mrs. Crich taking the devo-
tional reading. Owing to the illness
of the recording secretary, Mrs. Glow,
Mrs. Crich was appointed acting sec-
retary. The treasurer's report sthow-
, d u good balar.ce in the general
fund. The sick and strut -ins were re-
membered with fruit or Flowers, and
cards to the bereaved members. For-
ty visit had been made. At the see
chi' meeting the sum of $1,360.00 was
voted and decided on for the rebuild -
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O W. J. WALKER and O
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr. • O
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0 'Day or Night Calls promptly 0
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THE SECOND DIVISION
COURT
COUNTY OF HURON
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours: Tues-
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p,m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m.
to 9 p.m. -
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
insurances Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the insurance business
of Hays & Meir, and the addition of
their'companies to our previous facil-
ilt6es enable •na to give unexcelled
service in all ,lin.
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
10,•-87
HHE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS :
'Thos. Moylan, 6 Seaforth - Pres.
Wel. Knox, Londesboro - Vice -Pres.
Morton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; George
Leonbbrdt, Brodhagen; James Con-
sio111, Goderich; .Alex. Broadfoot, R.
8. 3, Seaforth; Alexander Mc7Ewing,
R. 1, Bfyt)l; Prank McGregor, R. R.
5, Clinton James Shtolfldee, Walton;
•Thomaa Meilen, R. R, 6, Seaforth;
Williant FL Archibald, R. R. 4, Sea -
AGENTS:
M'ol erclier, R, R. 1, Dublin;
Pabper, Br tc e14;• 0, it.' Atemoittb,
Ire nt; .indAitS r" $ 4 C. r-
elVie, 3 Yeo, Code-
-ii
-4
Every Wednesday
ORDER FROM
CRICH'S
BAKERY
20c per dozen
Phone 34 Seaforth
THE DRIVER WILL CALL
St. Patrick's
SUPPER
FRIDAY, MARCH 17th
under auspices of the C. W. L.
in
ST. JAMES' HALL
from 5.30 to 7.30 p.m.
ADMISSION - 35c and 25o
3717-2
Ammommimmmomemmft
th.
• Men Gretta Rose, Miss Olive Laid
law and Miss Alice Daly motereedl to
Toronto on Saturday to spend a few
days.
• Mrs. Peter Cameron and daugh-
ter, Miss Jeanne, of Kiedershey, Sas-
katchewan, were visitors reoeuttly
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons.
• , Mies Edna Davidson, of laa'stowlel,
spent the week -end with her friend,
Mies Vera Mole.
• Mr. Clifford Fairies, of London,
was a week -end guest with Mr. and
Mrs.hied R. Parsons.
• ss Dorothy McLaren, of 'lbron-
tb, was a week -end guest of her patr-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McLaren.
• Mrs. Margaret White is ing„Luck-
now visiting her sister, Miss E. A.
Murdde, who has been chute 111.
• Mrs: Hutton., of Kincardine, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Grum-
mett, of Harpurhey.
• Congratulations are extended to
Mrs. Hugh Grieve, of Seaforth, who
celebrated her 8711r birthday on Fri-
day last, at the home of Mrs. W. M.
Stewart.
• Mrs. Walter Eifert, of Ripley, was
a recent guest at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Habkirk.
• Miss Florence Laidlaw, of Toron-
to, spent the week -end at the home of
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Laidlaw.
• Mrs. R. S. Hays and Miss Mary
Hays spent the week -end in Tbrontto.
• Mis's Helen Hamilton, of Brescia
Hall, London, was home for the week-
end
• Miss Sally Wood was in Toronto
over the week -end.
• Miss Agnes Crosbie, of Toronto,
was a week -end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds.
• Mrs. J. A' Brodie and son, of To-
ronto, spent' the week end with her
mother, Mrs- R. J. Beatty.
• Mr. James Scott, University of
Toronto, spent the week -end at the
home of his mother, Mrs. H. R. Scott.
• Mrs. A. Casemore, of Delmore,
and Mr. George Mundell, of Wingham
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and, Mrs. E. Mole. Mrs. Mundell
and daughter, Nancy, wbo spent sev-
eral days here last week, returned•
home with theme. -
• Mrs. S. W, Rife, of Sheldon,
North. Dakota, was a 'recent guest
with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Parsons.
• Mrs, J. M. McMillan and son,
Sandy, are visiting in Sarnia.
• Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, of Toronto,
spent the week -end with her father,
Mr. G. A. Sills.
Notice
The Concert under the auspices
of the Barbara Kirkman Aux-
iliary, which had been announc-
ed for Wednesday evening,
March 22nd, has, owing to un-
avoidable circumstances, been
cancel led.
Fourth Annual
BADMINTON
� CE
Friday, March 17th
'D' Company's Armories
SEAFORTH
DANCING AT 9 P.M.
Ken Steele's Hotel London
Orchestra
Tickets, $1 per person
MANLEY.
Mr. Albert Sigemon is the busiest
man in out burg doing repair work
on all kinds of machinery.
A . large number of friends and
neighbors of the late Louis Baker at-
tended the funeral 'last Saturday et
Srt, Peter's Lutheran Church, Brod-
hagen, where he had been leader of
gbhe choir fen: 42 years while in the
prime of life.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the McCor•iuiok-Deering dem-
onstration at Walton last Saturday
and was. enjoyed by all. Both after-
noon and. evening the hall was filled
to capacity.
LOCAL'. BRIEFS
• Miss Ballantyne is 'spending a
few weeks with friends in, Toronto.
• Miss Dorothy Golding, University
of Western Ontario, London, spent the
week -end at tibe home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding.
• Miss Marjorie Bickel', of Toron-
to, spent the week -end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Bickel].
• Mrs. J. C. Ori•ch., Miss Helen Mc-
Kercher and Miss Anne Downey are
visiting with Windsor friends.
• Miss Emmla Smith and Mr. John
Gropp, cif Milverton, were week -end
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Smith.
• Mr. There, Beattie and Neil spent
the week -end in Toronto.
• Miss Margaret Crich attended the
skating carnival in Toronto this
week.
• Mr. Bruce Davidson, of the Bank
of Commerce staff, is on holidays' and
this place here is being filled by Mr.
Bryan S. Wi.leon, of Windsor.
• Mrs. J. E. Willis is spending a
week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Walter 111: Dundee.
• Miss Dorothy • McLaren, of Toron-
to, spent the weekend at the home
of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. W. E.
McLaren.
• Messrs. W. E. Southgate, Jr., Har-
old Free, lan MacTavish and Friel
Stewart attended the skating Carnival
at Toronto on Monday evening.
• Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Steinberg
•spent the week -egad at Mrs Stein -
berg's home in Brantford.
• The many friends of Mrs, Chas.
Holmes, who suffered a severe heart
attack on Sunday last, will be glad
to learn that she is new showing
some signs of improvement.
• Mrs. Armstrong, Of 'Miteheil, is a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mfrs..
A. D. • Arms't'rong,
• Mrs. J. A. Case 'is confined to
her 'home througth ltlntess,
• , Mis's Roule on, R.N., of the Scott
IVCeniorial Hospital staff, Is in Toron-
to this week..
r..
rif
The Dramatic Comedy
" Take My
Advice
11
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
FRIDAY, MARCH 10
at 8.15 p.m.
Under auspices of the Y. P. S.
of First Presbyterian Church,
Seaforth.
Admission - 25 Cents
By author of "Climbing Roses"
and "Apple Blossom Time"
Under the direction of Mrs. M.
A. Reid
HILLSGREEN
Miss Edna Cochrane entertained' at
a trousseau tea on Wednesdla.y of this
week in honor of the bride -elect, Miss
Annie E. Jarrott. Miss Ooolvn'ane and
Miss Jarrett received the guests. Miss
Cochrane was gowned in black Ra-
mona crepe trimmed with gold, and
Miss Jarrott wore black crepe. Mas-
ter Douglas Dick, cousin of the bride,
attended the door. From a table
decorated in pink and white with
spring flower's in the spacious dining
room, Mrs. James Jarrott, Mrs. Nina
Lave and Mrs. Frank Farquhar poured
tea. Mrs. Ross Dick of Smithville dis-
played the trousseau to the guests.
Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Miss Annie E. Jarrott, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jarrett,
to Mr. Harold N. Finlay, youngest son
of Mr. William Finlay and the late
Mrs. Finlay, of Blake, the marriage
to take place at the Manse in Kippen
on Wednesday, March 15th.
HURON COUNTY
Orchestra Broadcasts
Turn your dials to CFPL, London,
Ont., every Monday, from 10 to
10.30 p.m., and hear Stan, Smith and
his 10 -piece Orchestra. They will
play request numbers for you if
'sent in one week in advance.
For yourneg�xt dance, enjoy the
sweet s'wimtg off this popular
their rates are neastonable. They
guarantee satisfaction. Write -
Box 273, or Phone 231
EXETER - ONTARIO
Of Used Equipment in Good Condition
Electric Waehers $2 5.00 -
your choice ADL
Hand Weedier, $12 ■00
nearly new �D L t/
9 -tube General @301.00
Electric Radio �D t!
5 -tube Table Mantel $10.00
Set
No. 12 Delaval Cream $15.00
Separator
1 Used Cockshutt $9.00
1 Used McCormick- $12.00
Plow
1
Deering. Plow
McCormick -Deering sso.nn
Hay Tedder ODVU V
13 -tooth Massey- eon, fin
Harris Cultivator
1 2 -section McCormick -Deering
Spring Tooth 1JU
.
$PL8 $280/1,
Harrows
17ft. MasseyHarris 10-- McCormick -
$7 M C i k $32 00
Binder, rebuilt .... $7 1 5.00 Deering Dump Rake.
And numerous used machines in fair condition, such as Tractor
Plows, Sulky Plows, Cream Separators, Drills, Etc.
We are clearing out these machines as we have numerous new ma- .
chines coming from the factory and need the space.
John Bach SEAFORTH
CONSTANCE
Quite a number of the hockey fans
attended the match in Stratford; on
Tuesday evening between Seaforth
and Clinton.
' a 1
ev-
ening
� social -� school held a so
The 5und. ` c
ening last Friday-, when Rev. A. Men-
zies gave. an interesting -travelogue
wil'i lantern slides on a trip through
England and Scotland. 'They are
holding another social evening on Fri -
d -ay, March 24th•
M,essrs. Dave Millson and Roos Mc-
Gregor -are confined to their homes
for a few days,
Friends -of Mr. Jack Ferguson are
glad to know that he is slowly im-
proving after having hurt his arm
while working with a tractor in the
barn.
3717x2
Farmers !
Take Notice
The Seaforth Farmers' Club
will be mixing Fertilizer
again this Spring and far-
mers will profit by purchas-
ing their requirements from
this source.
Seaforth Fanners' Club
K. F. Jackson
Manager
Melvin Blood and Miss Annie Mc-
Aleer, of Detroit.
EGMONDVILLE
The March meeting of the W.M.S.
was 'held at the home of Mrs. T. Rioh-
ardson on Thursday, March 2nd, with
a splendid attendance. The meeting
opened with a hymn and Mrs. A. W.
Gardiner in the chair, who also gave a
heading from the study book, "The
Greatest Church in All the Land," fol-
lowed by the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. J.
Watson read a temperance article tell-
ing of the alt too importanrt place
that drinks and tobacco play on the
grocery lists. Mrs,. W. F. McMillan
gave the stuly book and those tak-
ing part were Mrs: J. Allen, Mrs. J.
Watson, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. N. Keyes
and Mrs. McMillan. The worship per-
iod was taken by Mrs. M. Haney. Mrs.
H. Chesney, Jr., read "Jesus in the
Church Abide," and Mrs. Nott led in
prayer. Mrs. McRorie read the pray-
er of a lonely city woman. Mee. Gard-
iner closed. the meeting with prayer.
A delicious -lunch was served and a
social half hour was spent,
CHANGE OF TIME
TABLE
SEAFORTH
Effective January 8th
Stratford - Goderich
Coach Lines
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily, 8.25 a.m., and 5.26 p.m
Leaves Seaforth for Goderich:
Daily, 12.55 p.m:: Daily, except .Sun-
days and Holidays, 8 p.m.; Sundays
and Holidays, 12.55 p.m. and 10.15 p.m.
Direct
connections at Stratford
for
Toronto and London.
AGENTS -Queen's Hotel, Commercial
Hotel, Dick House.
8709-tf
HIBBERT
Hibbert Township council met in
the Township Hall, Staffa, on Satur-
day, March 4th, as provided: in ad-
jounn2rneut. reeve Wm. Kay presid-
ed. A resolution was passed extend-
ing the tax roil to April 1st., and ad-
vising the tax col -lector to make ev-
ery effort to collect all taxes in ar-
rears. Byelaw No. 171, confirming the
appointment of '1hc Itead Superintend-
ent as supervisor of allvroad work, al-
so setting the price for labor, was
passed.. The remuneration for man
and team for hauling gravel, 50 cents
per hour, and for man only, 25 cents
per :hour; team work cutting weeds,
50 cents per hiour and 10 cents per
hour extra for the use of mower. The
wages for all work from Dec. lst to
April 1st to be 40 cents per hour for
man and team, and fdrr man only -20
()cuts per hour. The Clerk was auth-
orized to notify all parties getting di-
rect relief that relief will discontinue
April lst. Amounts. to the amount of
$168.99 were paid for relief and $216
for salaries and general accounts.
Council adjourned to meet April lst.
-Thos.. D. Wren, Clerk.
ST. COLUMBAN
-Aeuchhre and social evening is be-
ing sponsored by the C.W.L. on St.
Patrick's might.
Mrs. Henry Foley has returned to
her home im Kignkora after visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Downey.
Many attended the hockey game in
Stratford between Clinton and Sea -
forth.
Mr. and Mns. Joseph Malady visit;
ed Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Murray on
Sunday.
The many to nes of Mrs. Lucy
O'Reilly are pleased' to knew eche is
progressing favorably, although still
In Slott Memorial. Hospital.
Mrs. John' Downey, who has been
visiting her daughter in Longton, has
returned home.
Mists K. Reynolds, Clinton, is visit-
ing her niece, MTs. Edward Rowland.
Former Hibbert Resident Buried
A former resident of Hibbert Town-
ship in the person of Frank McAteer,
died in London on Friday last. The
remains were brought to the home of
his niece, Mrs. Patrick Ryan,- of Hib-
beirt, from whence the funeral took
place Monday morning bo St. Pat-
rick's Ohureh, Dublin. Requiem Mass
was sung by Rev. Dr. J. B. Ffoulkes,
parish priest. Interment woe in St.
Coilumban cemeteryt. The pallbearers
were Edward Germltey, Thos.. Gormley,
Pm. McIver, John 3. Ryan, John ,'r.
Ryan and Hugh McMillan. Relatives
from a distance included Mr. and Mrs.
"Plain English"
Shorthand
Just in the same way that the English Hawker planes come to
the aid of the people, so "PLAIN ENGLISH" Shorthand comes to aid
the people. . 'Po help them. become better stenographers at less
expense and less. effort than any other system.
The principle of "PLAIN ENGLISH" is used by telegraphers in.
copying news for the newspapers, through the Canadian. anal Associat-
ed Press.
You can learn this simplified system in three months at home,
because it is made• easy to learn.
Miss Helen Wells, 111 Boon Ave., Toronto, writes:--
"After etnclying your course in "Plain Englis+llr' short-
hand for two wee'k's, I passed a test at seventy-five
words per minute.
"I studied the sign system for two years and could
not read my notes, but with your notes written in
,,English, it is easy to read."
Learn about this easy system without obligation. Simply write
for free folder.
Dept. J .
Cassan Systems
TORONTO 9, ONT.
Make Your Meals More
Enjoyable With Real Butter
For Baked Potatoes
For Oystep Stews
For Flavory Soups
For Pancakes and Waffles
For Tasty Vegetables
For Smooth Cream Sauce
For WeIRTextured Cake
For
For
For
For
For
For
Flaky Biscuits
Sauteed .11/eats-Vegetables
Pudding Sauces
Tender Pie -Crust
Sizzling Steaks
Delicious Candies
ONTARIO CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES from SEAFORTI'
MAR. 16 -To C. N. R. Stations in ,the Maritime
Provinces, Province of Quebec, New Bruns-
wick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia
MARCH 17 -10 -To OTTAWA, $9.00; MONTREAL, $10.35
To QUEBEC CITY $14.35; to StE. ANN DE BEAUPRE $14.95
Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents.
CANADIAN NATIONA•L