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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-04-07, Page 1g,;ip,.,... •,:x.0,14wIRPIATOtro,liq , • 1 .,1 ., -4. t:H iliktw.„{, g.4'!i• 4(.1. ,.';.4^;illt+,;',1', .4.1,: Ytii0fW;'.04AP.S Eightieth Year Whole Number 3721 • BOWLERS NAME COMMITTEES, READY FOR SEASON'S PLAY Grounds Committee Re- ports Greens in Fine Shape After Winter. SET TOURNEY DATES The aranual pre-s.eason meeting of the executive of the Seaforth bowlers was heat in Lee council chamber on Wednesday e v ening wih en the di If e r- ent committees, were arppeinte•d for the year, and the dates set for the big open toumainents. The four dates are June 21et, Doubles; July 19t11, Dou- bles; August eta, Doubles, and on September lath the annual. Tip Top Doubles. Charles P. Sills and H. E. Smith were given ehargo of the grounds for the season. They have already been active ni this• capacity and have .se - 'cured the services of the former care- taker, Mr. Robert Joynt, who has been in the ,service of the bowlers for a aumber of years. The roller of the bowling club will be out to roll lawns. in the town in the neer future. There were reports on the coedition of the grounds and all seemed to think that they were in. the best of condition. The grass at the greens has wintered well and there is every indication that 'the club will have a successful season. - The club. decided to enter the Pro- vinciel Lawn Bowling Association again. The menebers .of the executive were in favor of co-operating with the different clubs around this district in an effort to stimulate interest in the game. It was brought up that there sbiuld be more local men's tourneys and the meeting decided that every Tuesday evening there wquld be staged a local twilight with no fees and no Prizes. Tliere would be points given for a win or tie and the bowler or bowlers having the tnost points at the end of the season would receive a prize. Penny Bank " Peposits Increase Seaforth Seperlate School climbed/ to eleventh pace in the list of penny bank schools, in Ontario during Febru- ary, when 78 per cent. of the pupils were weekly depositor. In the pub- lic school 46 per cent_ of the students deposited regularly daring the same period. Seaforth dOpOSiirg rose from $1,370.91 as of February 28, 1938, to $1,540.74 on the same day this year. S.S. NO. 9, TUCKERSMITH PRESENTS FINE COMEDY An amusing comedy, "Simple Simon Simple" was cleverly Staged en Fri- day evening in the Red Tavern school 'lease by the Young people. of School Section No. 9, Tackerirmith. The per- formance was weld attended and very much eajoyed. The play was presented under the direction of Mrs. G. Handley and dur- ing intermission Elsie Drover, on be- elsratelf the cask presented Mrs. Hand- ley with a bouquet of 'spring flowers. -m-During intermission Miss Janet Handley tap danced and Hazel Me - Lachlan and Robert McLachlan played a duet on the guitar. The cast included Mr. and MFS. Ivan Forsyth, Mrs_ Charles, Eyre, Elsie Drover, Helen Upsball, Thelma Elgie, Hazel McLacildan, Robert MeLaohlan, Russell Hodgert and Art Jackson. The play is being peesented in Eg- ancedville 'United March on Thurs- day evening of next week. Lions Plan Agricultural Night The Seaforth Lions Club will ob- serve agriculture night on Monday ev- ening, at 6.30 pan, when the guest speaker will be J. C. Shearer, agricul- tural representative of Huron:. The din- gier will be held in Northside Creed, Church. • • SEAFORTH, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939. • "4 Year ;40 • Mo-ean,eres., •Rtl •Wintry Weather Reduces Entries and Attendance at Seaforth's Spring Show Heavy Classes Well Filled With Competition Keen in Every Event, But Light Classes Fail to Fill. • • • 0 0 • May 24 The Seaforth Turf Club plan a meet here for the afternoon of /Wednesday, May 24th, according to Secretary R. B. Holmes. Three races with 'purses of $225 each are planned. They will be 2.27, 2.20 • and 2.15. In recent years the Club has had its meet on July lst. 0 0 • 0 C. W. L. REVIEWS YEAR'S ACTIVITY Mrs. Wm. Devereaux, Sr.; Heads League During Coming Year. At the annual meetina, of the ,Cath- olic Women's League, held in the ves- try of St. James' Church, a very suc- cessful year was reviewed, donations having been given, to national, dioces- an and parochial work. Several orates of eggs were shipped to charitable in- s•titutions in Lantana at Easter. The social service committee sup- plied needy families with clothing and treats when eecessaaly. Prizes for Christian Doctrine and highest stand- ing in Entrance examinations were awarded the children. A generous donation was given toward a, beauti- ful painting for the church. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Cleary, the financiai statement, read by Miss Margaret Kelly, &hewed receipts ,of $449.08, expenses $443.19, balance $45.89. Father Huseey, was present and complimented the League on its splendid work, and wished those about to be elected every success. The retiring entsident Mrs. F. Dev- ereaux, expressed he- thanks to Father Hussey for his kina assistance and to her executive and members for the cooperation received during her term of office. Votes of thanks were also extended to the retiring officers and to the retiring' president, Mrs. Devereaux, for her untiring efforts in the interests of the League. Miss Faulkner, convener of the nom- inating committee, presided during the election of officers which resulted as follows: Chapraia, Rev. T. P. Huseey; past pres., Mrs. F. Devereaux; pres., Mrs. Wee Devereaux, Sr.; vice -prose Mre. C. P. Sills, Mrs. J. L. Devereaux, Mrs. D. Shanahan; rec. see., Mrs. Wm. Hart; cor. sec., Mrs. Gordon Rey- nolds; treas., Mrs. J. M. McMillan; travellers'aid, 'Mrs. T. D. O'Neill; press, Mrs. Leo Fortune. • FRIENDS HONOUR McKILLOP NEWLY-WEDS A very enjoyable evening was spent playing cards at the borne of•Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Webster on Tuesday' ev- ening, April eth,. Mrs. .7ohrt anew, Mrs. Wilson Campbell and a few other friends and neighbors gathered and presented the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, with a Coleman gas iron and other lovely kitchen -utensils, The groom gave a very suit- able reply, after which tench was served. • WINTHROP The dance held in the hall last Fri- day 'night was fairly well attendedand those that didn't attend certainly mass- ed a good time. The floor show certainty a treat. Jackie Agar sang and tapped danced; Peggy Trapnell meg. and taped daneed; Lenore Habkirk tapped dance and little Bay Trapnell sang. They can certainly do their stuff! The music by the, Goa line-A,gar orchestra was all that could be wishea for. We hope to hear them again, in the near future. Individual Members of the Club will have as their guests a number of young farmers of the atetriet. WANTED! There are a number of vacancies in `D' Com- pany Middle/sex and Huron Regiment. Those wishing to join, appear at Armouries at 7.30 p.m. Wednesday night, April Sth or 12th. Age limit, 18-25. Boys 16-18 accepted upon written approval of parents. Good health and eyesight a necessity. Good education an advantage. ,)Drill every Wednesday night, unless notified. ArnialimArimulemingliegamallmximaimannsimairt, 1'1 EV .41114` DANCE AND CONTEST HELD IN EVENING Seaforth's annual Spring Show on Tuesday afternoon brougat out a large entrance of excellent quality horses and particularly in the heavy classes, oonrpetition was keen. Entries were down somewhat from previous years, as was the attendance, attributable to the cold wintry wind which blew all day: Opening with a parade of the fifty animals in the show and proceeded by the Seaforth Highlanders, the judg- ing commenoed about two o'clock and continued to six. The results are as follows: Clydesdale stallion, any age, J. E. Falconer, E. J. McMichael; Clydesdale over one year, under 3, J. E. Faleaner, ist and 2nd; Percheron stailion, Dan Roes, W. Schrag; Clyesdale sweep- stakes, J. E. Falconer; roadster stal- lion, W. Govenlock, George Reilly; ag- ricultural brood mare in foal, Russel Scott, Pearson Charters, Fred Roney; filly or gelding, any age, N. Schantz, R. Scott, W. J. Dale; filly or gelding, three years, N. Schantz, Fred Roney, R. Scott; filly or gelding, foal of 1937, W. J. Dale, Glen Cornish, Harry Tur- ner; filly or gelding, foal 138, George Cayne, W. Schrag, W, at Dale; team iu harness, N. Schanta,- R. J. Stcott, Fred Roney; sweepstakes, N. Schantz; heavy draft brood mare in foal, J. Scott, Harvey Turner; filly or gelding, any age, J. Scott let and 2nd, N. Stahantz; filly or gelding, foal 1938, J. E. Falconer, W. J. Dale, Fred Roney; team in harms's. James Scott; sweep- stakes, James Soott; general purpose, any age, W. Decker, C. W. Kent, 1st and and; filly or .gelding, foal 19,37, M. Hooper & Son, N. Engel; filly or gelding, foal 1938, M. Hooper & Son, L. Canter; team in harness, W. Deck- er, C. W. Kent, Cosgrave's Dominion Brewery; awee,pstaites, W. Decker; township spec J. ea, Blenheim, N. Schantz, IlIbbert, James Scott; Hul- lett, W. J. Dale. . Boys' judging, pod/as—Edison For- rest, Kippen, 98; W. Turnbull, Brus- sels, 87; Camerae Shantz, Platteville, 85; Clifford Henderson, Clinton, 84; Jack Henderson, Clinton, 81; Kenneth Betties, Seaforth, 76; Robert Kirkby, Walton, 69. The day's proceedings armed with a successful dance and old-time fid- dlers' contest under the auspices of the society in Cardno's Hall. Winners were: 'Frank Kenny, Kippera, Wm. H,yele, Hensail; Frank McGowan. Mrs. O'Connor Dies In 88th Year The death occurred on Monday, April ard, at the home of her solein- lave ex -Warden J. M. EcItert, in Mc- Killop after an illness of a few days, of Margaret Morelgomery, a highly es- teemed resident and widow, of the late Michael O'Connor of Hibbert, in /her 88th rear. Mrs. O'Connor. who was a daughter of the late Joseph Montgomery antd. Ellen/ Flannigan, was born In Bettmiller in 1862. She was, married in; 1875 at St. Coltmabaa to her late husband, who died in 1932. After their marriage they set- tled on a farm in Rabbet, Wheels she lived until the marniage' of her' sore sixteen remelts ago, when, ethe went to make bier bon* with her daughter, Mete J. M. Eckert, in McKillop, wbere she remained until her death. She was a devout membee, of St. Ja.mes' Roman Catholic Church and also of the Catholic Women's League area the League of the Sacred Heart. Surviv- ing are three sons, Thomas O'Connor in London, England; Michael, in San Mateo, California, and Joseph, on the homestead in Hibbert; also three daughters, Mrs. M. J. Crowley, , Sea - forth; Mrs. James McCluskey and Mrs. J. M. Eckert, McKillop. The fun- ereal was held on Wednesday morning from the home .of Mr. Eckert to St. James' Roman, Catholic Church, Sea - forth, Where High Mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Father T. P. Hussey. In terment was made in, St. Golumban cemetery, the ,pallbearers being her three grandeons, Conrad, James and Matelot Eckert, tend three nepheere, pita Joseph and Jantee 'O'Connor. municipality's booka, which the coun- , • McKillop Friends Honor Bride-to-be A delightful shower in honor of the bride-to-be, Miss Ruth Mae Gordon, only, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Gordon, of McKillop, ware° mar- riage to Gordon Edward Papple, eld- est son, of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Pap- ple, of Tuckeremith, will take Plane quietly in AMU, was held on Saturday at the home 'of Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Scott, in MoKitiop, when a number of friends of the brMo4o-be gathered to convey felicitations and preeent her With a bealitiful Kenwood bhutiket and sone pieces of silver. Miss Gordon made a fitting reply. ••• FIRMINENT FARMER DIES AFTER. LENTHY ILLNESS AT ICIPPEN Stolen Radio is Discovered In Brucefield Church 'Yard. NEWS OF KIPPEN The death oecurred at his home on the London Bead on Sunday, April 2, of one of the most widely known and respected residents of this Corunrun- ity in, the person of Thomas Work- man, who .passed peacefully away af- ter ane tlin•ess of some lengthy dere, tion. Mr. Workman was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs: John Workman and had lived in this community tor a great many years and was at •the time of his death in his 68tle year. His funeral was held from his late resi- dence on Tuesday and was private owing to sickness among any meinbere of the family, and was cmaduct- ed by his pastor, Rev. E. F. Chamdler, of St. Andrew's Church.' Interment was in Hensel' cemetery. Ile leaves to mourn his lose his wife and two eons, Lloyd of Oshawa and Orval at home, also four sisters, Mrs. R. P. Belt Mrs. Wm. Butt and Mrs. A. Mc- Gregor, Seaforth, and lars. James Reid, Toronto, all of whom have the sympathy of the oomintznity in this their sad bereavement. Mr. Alex. Sinclair, of broken brio a few weeks ago when the thieves stole a goodi cabinet radio, for some reason or other the thieves must of got cold feet or expected the ofnicers of the law to close in on there, as the radio was put somewhere around the church ,premis,es, in Brucefield last week where it was noticed and was return- ed to Alex;, net much the worse. Mr. Lawrence Moffatt, of Regina, is spending a visit with relatives and fniends around here. His many friends are glad, to see him again. Mr. and Mrs. John Butt and daugh- ter, of Flint, Mich., visited bis bro- thers, Edger and, Thomas, of Kippen, and also his tether and "nether, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Butt, of Seaforth, and attended the funeral of his unele the late Thomas Work:man, of the London Road:. Mr. Dwight Fisher, et alemiltoa, called on a number of old friends in and around! Kippen during the 'past week. His many friends were glad to see him and enjoyed a pleasant conversation. Mr. Jas. Reid and daagbter, of To- ronto, visited friends here during the week an,d attended' the funeral of the late Thomas Workman. afra Lloyd Workman, of Oshawa, is spen,dieg a few days at his hoine ow- ing to the death, of his father, Thos. Workman, who passed away early Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and family and relatives of the Lopatin, Road', have the *empathy of the community in the loss, of Mrs. Betas father, Mr. Taylor, who passed away on Sunday after a lecgthy lIlncgs. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the home of Mr. J. C. Bell, with interment at Forest. • • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McOlymont, of the village, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval MeClinchey and family of the Goshen Line during the past week. Mr. Eddie Taylor, of the village, siteitt a few daye visiting his parents in Stretford during the past week. Mr:' Harvey McOlymcmh, of Hamil- ton, spent a visa at am bome of Mr. and Mrs, Jae. Mnelymont. of tbe vil- lage,. during the past week. The Kippen, East Women's Institute will bold their next meeting on Wed nesday, April 12th, at 2.15 p.m., at the home of Mns. W. Workman. Tlxis is the annual meeting and tae election of officers mid also the reports of tthe work in the various branches, will be given,. This starts a new year's work and all who wish to be members; please take this opportunity to join as tate answer to the roll tea will be the payment of the annual fee. Preetamm,union Peri/ i.00 will be held on Good Friday at R p.m. in St. An- drew's Church: The serii ker for the eventing will be the Ilse J. W. Pen- rose. 0 iEaster Sunday the Sacrament of titeeteerd'a Supper will be administer-, ed at the morning service ,ait Kippen and in the afternoon at Hilisgneem. The afternoon was pleasantly spent In games. A &bent program was also enjoyed, atter which a delicious lunch was served by the ihiestese. Heat With "D & 11" Anthracite This Splendid Coal makes warm friends. N. CLUFF & SONS Speakers Stress Necessity Of Leadership in Sports at S. A. A. A. Annual Banquet Members Review Success- ful Year at Largely At- tended' Annual Meeting. RE-ELECT E. D. BELL AS PRESIDENT The annual banquet and meeting of the Seaforth Amateur Athletic Asset:- iatiou was held in the Commercial Hotel on Wednesday evening with nearly seventy 'present. Members of Aseociation: teame were gueerts at the banquet President Eimer D. Bell was toastrreaste.r. ' • Welcoming tbe guests Mr. Bell ex- pressed- the rapprectation of himself and of the executive for the co-opera- tion extended by the various' teams. 'and committees during the past year. He mentioned 'particularly Art Nich- t/16071 and Jack R. Walker, managers reseectively of the football and thoekey teams, and Dr. E. A. McMaster, who attended mem,bers, of the team.' gratis during the season. ta "There is nothing more import- than sport in its Widest sense," ea-- ard McTavish told the meeting as the proposed. a toast to sport. Much of the success of the dictator countries today is due, not so much to the fan- atical ravings of mad leaders, as to the fact that the leaders have recog- nized the necessity of strong, healthy bodies,' he continued "It is not necessary to come, first to be a good tenet," he s'aid: "Rather it is the will to win, to play square- ly,' to •appreciate the other fellow's point of view that marks the good sport. It is a training for the game c'fReilpefeYeng' to the Waist, L'orne Dale, member of the hockey exeentive, ex - (Pressed his appreciation and that of the hockey teams for the support of the Year. He predicted that witha continuation of the ea -operation ma tended during the past, the coming season wetted be au ontetanding one te the lire of the Athletic Associa- tion. E. R, Crawford, fee Leer principal of tire Sefeforth Public School, now of Stratford, introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. J. R. Mercer, general secretary of the Stratford. Y.M.C.A. "In ten years.," he said, "Mr. Mercer has reorganized and built tie the 'Y' until today- it occupies a leading place in the lives of the youth of Stratford." "Thene never was a time in history when youth had such a rotten deed," Mr. Mercer said as te retailed the years of the depresape. Previously the paid tribute to Seaforth's fine Streets, recalling particularly t he pleasure it gave him to drive along Goderich Street with its beautiful shade trees. "It is impossible to put over a pro- gram such as this association has done, without co-operation," the speak- er said, "bet it is worthwthile, °for un- der clean, wholesome and manly lead- ership the young boy or girl loses sel- fishness and babytisibtuese and develop into better men anti women." The, crying need is for leadership, Mr. Mercer said. Under the terrific pressure of present-day business, one is often temptedto forget One's reepon- sibilities in regard to youth. But youth won't wait. They are going to grow up and if they are not. given lead/melee, support and eYmpatiri, they may go astray wrecking the hopes of family and comununite, • E. C. Boswell rewported to the meet- ing for the auditors, Dr. E. A. McMaster reported for the nominating eam.mittee, the meeting adopting his report., Officers foe the cotaing, year are: Hon. pees., Robert E. Jackson: ben. vice-pres., Charles Stewart, Geo. A. pres., Elmer D. Ecu; vice-pres., C. M. Smith; sec., A. Y. McLean: treas.. Charles Holtoes; executive, Art Nicholoson, .Jack R. Walker, Fred E. Willis, Larne Dale; ways and. means committee, M. A. Reid, J. E. Willis, Frank Sills, Charl•ea Holmes. • Former Dublin Resident Dies A former resident of Dublin, in the person of Mrs. Bridget Nevem, widow of the late William A. Neven, passed away in, Toronto on Thursday Po/low- ing a prolonged illness. She is sur- vived by one daughter, Marie, a teacher in Toronto. Requiem High Mass was held M. Toronto on Monday morning and the remains brought to St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin, for in- terment. Several of our citizens attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret O'Oonnor, a former resident of Hibbert Township, at St. Oolumban on, Wednesday. Max Robertson has traneferred his bakery busineset te Cameron McLean, of Staffa, who took charge on, April let. Miss Dorothy M'olyneux entertained recently at three tablee of bridge. Gentleman's prize was won by Thos.. Butters and ladies' prize was award- ed to Mrs. Thos. Butters. Consola- tion prize was won by Clayton Loeby, Dality re fresh m en to wore served by the 110StOSI% kind the evening concluded by comer:unity singing. Resent 41Si (OM Ralph Dill, Strat- ford, with hie parents Ur. and Mrs. P, Dill; Miss, Mary Gallia London, With her father, Joseph Gitlin; Mrs, C. Benninger, Mrs. Frank Evens and jeeepli Mcdonnell in Toronto. • • 0 • 0 0 0 Growing • Hensall 'copulation increased by eleven during the past year, the village council learned on Mon- day when Assessor R. J. Paterson presented his report. Total as- sessment is $440,357, an increase of $3,532 over the previous year. Total population is 696. • • • • • 0 INAUGURATE YOUNG WORSHIPPERS' GROUP Children of Northside Take Part in Sunday Morn- ing Service. On Sunday morning lest at North - stile United Churolt a large congrega- tion shared in a service, inaugurating a Young Worshipper's League as a method of relating more definitely the children to tee Sunday worship ser- vices. The membership of the League embraces the majority of the children up to fifteen years, of age. Misses Helen Moffat and Lois McGavire as directors of the league, have charge of the membership roll and, supervi- sion of tbe attendance cards. A feature of the service on Sunday was the splendid junior choir, direct- ed by Mise M. TurnbulL The choir Led the service of itraise and contra buten, an anthem entitled, "0 Worathip the King." A duet by Misses Doro- thy and Edna Graitop, "The Old Rug- ged Ones,' was pleasingiy rendered: The minister, Rev. H. V. Workman, expressed delight that the homes, the Sunday schoolstaff and the children themselves had so fully cooperated in an endeavor to capture the imagina- tion, love and loyalty of tbe children as the promise of the future of the church: News of Manley Messrs, Peter, Joeand John A. Eck - art returned home' last week from Chicago after attending the funeral of the late Rev. J. M. Eckert in Chicago on Wednesday, March, 29th. Mrs. John Gaffney. of Logan, has moved the bane of the old Zigier es- tate, which was, an old land mark, baying been, built in 1880. Mae Bernice Manley, who has been attending the Seaforth Collegiate, is spending her Easter vacation, at her home here. Died In London A former widely known and eeteem- ed resident of this dietrict, Mr. F. Joseph McKay, died soddenly at the home of his son, Mr. Lawrence Mc- Kay, Craig Street, London, on Sunday evening, April and. Mr. McKay was born at Manley 81 years ago and spent his early life here. He had been a resident of London for the past 2.5 years, and foe 20 years was an emptoyee of the city works dePart- ment, retiring several years ago. Sur - viva* are one daughter, Mrs. F. Stone, London; seven sons, Archie, of Toronto; William, in Seattle, Wash.; Robert, Wilfred, Charles, Lawrence and Thomas- Me.Kay, all of London. The funeral was held from the resi- dence of his•son Robert McKay, cor- ner of Adelaide Street and Huron Street, Tuesday interning. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Michael's Cherch at 9 oelocle. Interment was made in St. Peter's cemetery. • "Row to the inevitable and pay your taxee with a senile." "I'd like to do that, but they insist on cash." NEW MEMBER OATH AS HE COUNCIL MEETS Ceencil Purchases N e w, Safe Following Robbery. NEWS OF HENSALL The regular meeting of the village oomterit was held Monday evening in the council chamber with all maniera being present, Harry W. Horton, the new member, having previously taken his oath, of office and allegiance, S. McArthur and Rev. W. A. Young ap- peared as delegates from -the Spring Seed and Stock Show, asking for the usual grant. Shepherd and Twitchell: That we grant the Heasell Spring Show the sum of $60. Carried, Mr, Featherstone, of the Dominion Sale & Vault Co., appeared re a safe and presenting his prices and explained his goOds. Mr. Turnbull, of the J. J. Taylor Safe Co., appeared, re a safe and explained his 'goods, also started his pricee. Jones and Twitohell: That we purchase a safe from J. J. Taylor & Co., as described by their representative. Ca,rriedla a Pater- son, tax collector, handed in his tax roll with the arrears being $283,97, the lowest in years; he also ha.ndesi. in the 1939 assessment roll, total as- sesatent being $440,357, being an in- crease of $3,532, also noted was an increase in the populatien- of 11, or, a total poptilation of 696. Sbepherd and H. W. Horton: That we strike off the dog tax of W. Taylor, Carried. Jones and Twitohell: That we accept the collector's roll, also the assess- ment roll of 1939. Carried. Genes- pondeace was read as follows: Do- minion Safe & Vault Go., County. Clerk, BeR Telephone Co., Monteith & Monteith, Eureka Lodge I.O.O.F., London, Forest City, Lodge I.O.O.F., London, F. Fingland; Fire Marsball; Liquor Control Board% Attorney Gen- eral,.D. E. Holmes, M. S. Aikenhead, Muir Cap & Regalia Go., Mrs. R. Hig- gins; same filed, Bill.S.and accounts were paid as follows: 0. Rowcliffe, relief, milk, $5; H. McMillan, relief, groceries, e25.40; Smeas Grocery, groceriOt $10.80. . M. Case, re- lief, coal, $17; -S. Nie Jabor, rink, $3; Kyle, labor, rink, $3; G. 1Yr. Case, coal for hall, $28.85; F. G. Bonthron, postage, $5; Gutta Percha Rubber Co. Fire Dept. supplies, $24.85; National Drug & Chemical Co., Fire Dept. sup - plat, $L46; L. Redden, watching fire, $2: H. Hedden, watching are, $2; A. Dick. watching -fire. $2; R Webber, supplies, hall, $4,56; J Sangster, labor, hall, $2L50; E. Little, labor, hall, $16.75; Hensall Hydro, $7.75; R. J. Paterson, salaryeend postage, $36.65t Lee Hedden, salary, $55; G. Walker, refund, overpayments ball, $19.30; Ifensall Hydro Canamission, tree trim- ming, $426; Bonthron & Drysdale, sup- plies, $131.51. Total $955.39. Twit- chell and Horton: That' bills anti ac- counts as read be paid. Carried: hap - herd and Jones: That we bill the De- partment of Highways for one-tralf tbe cost of snow removed from King SL Carried. Twitchell and Horton: That we charge the school board $20, Hy- dro $20 and Library $5 as thee share of the municipal audit Carried. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and Mr. and Mrs, Claude Blowes attended the At -Home last Friday night in Exeter, sponsored by the teachers and stte dents of the Exeter high settee. Mr, and Mrs, Wm. McLean and fam- ily of Hamilton' visited with Mr. and Mee Solan Passmore on Sunday last. Mrs. Jas. McMartin, oaBarrie, spent the week -end here with, het mother, Mrs. Robt, Bonthrea and sister, Mrs. Simpsoe. Mr. and Mr. Lloyd Passrnore, ef Delhi, spent the week -end. here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joirn Passmore. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McDonell spent a few days in Toronto this week with their relatives and friends and in go- ing to the city were accompanied by their daughter. Mrs. Geo Laughton, who had ,been here for a few day's on a visit. Miss Kathryn Drysdale, of London, spent last Sunday here with her par- ents. • (Continued on Page 4) First Presbyterian Church EASTER, SUNDAY, APRIL Sth MORNING,41 a.m. MORNING SUBJECT—"THE POWER OF THE RESURRECTION" MALE QUARTETTE—"Behold I Show You a Mystery" Mr. J. T. Scott, Mr. F. E. Willis, Mr. M. R. Rennie, Mr. D. L. Reid ANTHEM—"Worthy is the Lamb That Was Mafia' (From Handele Measiala EVENING -7 p.m. The Choir will present an Easter Cantata "THE LIVING CHRIST" A meditation on Christ's last days upon earth, and His Glorious Resurrection. Soloiete--•Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs, J. E. Daley, Mee. A. Kerr, Mrs, F. Kllng, Mrs. T. Govenlock, Miss Fe Smith, Miss H. Murray, Mr. J. T. Scott, Mr. F. 5, Willis, Mr. L. Hamburger, Mr. D. L. Reid. REV: HUGH JACK, MRS. M. R. RENNIE, M. R. RENNIE, Minister. Organist. Choir Leader ..... . 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