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The Clinton New Era, 1911-12-21, Page 16~nq!lll Jliili!! , I .J, n IMMM Mt i THJ3 CLINTON NEW ERA.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 18X1. eoueH & e©. Saturday Mantels at 7.50 L\ ■LrvLv I ! We put on Sale Saturday 15 ; Ladies Coats all new styles in '^Blacks, Tweed effects and Blues sizes 35 to 4O regular 12.50 and 14,0o, Saturday only...............7*50 Mantles at 4.50 12 Ladies Coats all new this season in Greys and Blacks regular lO.oo, Saturday only................4.50 Millinery 1.98 Just 15 Ladies trimmed hats all new styles regular 5,00 and 6.00 Saturday.................. 1.98 Children’s Wool Toques ipc 2 dozen Children’s Toques in all colors regular 25 and 35c Saturday.................. ............................ Children’s Coats1=2 Price Your choice of any child’s coat in store-—£ price Ladies Net Waists 2.pp 2 dozen cniy Cream Net Waists, silk lined, short and long sleeves very special..........»............. ^.99 25 p. c. Off All Purs Your choice of any fur or fur-lined coat in store 25 per oe.nt less than regular price. Now is the time to buy lurs at a big saving fhe^Stors of Quality I J One Price Only uy wr We take the first opportunity to thank the people of Clinton, and surrounding country for the splendid Christmas trade which they have given us. We Extend l;o one and all our best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year and would suggest that it will help you to attain to both these desirable objects by trading at the People’s Store. We Won’t Lose Any time in getting rid of odd lines of Fall and Winter, goddfc. \ We need the room. o We Will Continue X' To give coupons and premiums during the Winter and Spring months. ! MEET ME AT The People’s Store Goderich Township On Friday evening last the mem bers of Mr. Aelson Yeo’s Sunday school class at Cole’s church gather- 1 ed at his home on tne Bayfield Line and gave him a little surprise. Af ter greetings had been exchanged and the young people had been made to feel at home, order was called and Mr. Norman Miller, on behalf of the class, read un address expressing the high appreciation on the part of the class of0 Mr. Yeo’s services as tea cher and asking him to accept as a tangible token of their esteem and regard a handsomely bound Teacher’s Bible. Mr. Bert Cooper made the presentation. Mr. Yoe was taken completely by surprise but he re plied to the kind sentiments express ed in the address in a few well- chosen words and thanked his pupils heartily not only for the gift, but for the kind thoughts which had sug gested it. The’ remainder of the even ing was given up to enjoyment and was happily spent in music, games and social chat. A dainty lunch was also served, the ladies taking care that plenty of good things were pro vided. Altogether the affair was one of unalloyed pleasure to all. Follow ing is the address : To Mr. Nelson Yeo: - “Dear Teacher:—It is with great pleasure, that your scholars are gath ered here tonight to offer you a slight token of . our appreciation and regard and we know you will receive , it kindly, and whenever our memory recalls the hours spent under your teaching in the Sunday school our- hearts will warm toward you. We now ask you'to accept this Bible as a slight token of our esteem and also our best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Signed on behalf ot the class.”' Mr. Andrew McGregor is on the sick list but we hope to hear of his recov ery. Mr. John Cooper lost a valuable horse last week. It is reported that Mr. Penhale, of Bayfield, who recently went to the Old Country to purchase a horse, lost the animal on board the boat en route for Canada. Master Beet Peck and Clifford Keyes, of the Babaylon Line, Stanley, Spent Sunday at the home cf Mr. Co'e. The McEwan Bros, of Bayfield, moved their Saw mill to Robert Trick’B and are busy cutting up the logs into lumber. As Rober-t has pulled down his sawmill and intends to build in the future.Mi’k Walter Rothwell has returned from the West where he has taken up a section of land. Council in by Acclamation—This township will have no election this yeaV as the old Council goes in by ac clamation with the exception of John Yeo *who has retired and Mr. Bert Lindsay takes his place. Mi. Yeo was. nominated the, Reeveship but de clined to run. ’ ’ , Mispe’e jLiiy Pans, spent'tL. parental roof, J Misses Evelyn Hill and Ethel Lovett spent a . fbw days with relatives in Brantford and Toronto. , Mr, ahd Mrs, Wm. Cumings, of Al berta, are spending the Winter with the latter’s father, Thos, Fairservice and other relatives in this vicinity. Mr.. Robert Ferris and daughter Miss Edna, Who have been residing in Provost, Alberta, are spending the winter under the parental roof near Harlock. Mrs. Falcas, of near Crystal Oity, -Manitoba, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Shobrock. Miss Lou .Oartright is visiting her sister at Oostright, Ontario. She has not(seen her sister for eighteen years. Mrs. Amos Cartright spent Wednes day of last week with Mrs. Henry Livermore, of the London Road, Mr. and iMrs. Albert Knox and little son Gordon, of Hayter, Alberta, are-spending a few months with her mother Mrs. Wm. Brumly and' his father Mr. Wm. Knox and other relatives. , ■ x Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole and fam ily, of Waterloo, are spending a week with relatives on the 11th Concession. Miss Martha Crawford and Mr. JBon- cowand Miss Bertha Shepherd, of Nia gara spent their holidays with the for mer’s father, Mr. Edward Crawford. Mr. and Mrs, Richard OarteFspent a few days with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Beatson, of London'. Mrs., Argent, of Clinton and family spent Monday with her brother James Oartright.John Moon, of Toronto, spent his holidays with friends bn the 10th Con cession,. ‘ Misses Sadie and Margaret. McCool spent their vacation under the parental roof. • Mr. and Mrs. John Philips and fam ily spent Christmas with the latter’s sister, Mrs; Raithby, of Auburn. Mrs. Wm. Hesk is still under the doctor s care but is slowly recovering. Miss Hunter, nurse of Clinton is at- Hullett and Jennie Gorier, of ‘W holidays under the Tcishing our many friends and Matrons the comp time nts\ of the 'Season / tending her for a few w«eke. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gibbings left Tuesday morning for Collingwood, where they, will attend the marriage of their eon tor a popular young lady of that vicinity. School Report—The following is the report of S S, No. 4 Hullett for the ' Christmas Examinations. Those marked x were not present for all the Examinations IV Class—Warren Rog erson 72%. Jar let on Rogerson 65, Lillie Adams 63, Charlie Sundercock 54, John Adams 5J. Class III Sr.—Florence Oarturight 64, Class III Jr-Lillie Connell 56, x Ruby McVittie 48 II Class Sr—May Hamilton 78, John Leiper 77, Keith Hamilton II Class Jr.—Tom Appleby 86, Arthur Og- bourne67, Kathleen Allen 60, Willie Briggs 56, Willie McNall 49. Part II Class-Agnes Leiper g5, x Ralph Jos- celyn 66, Willie Hamilton 65, Mary Cartwright 61, Cecil Cartwright 59, George Addison 51. Robert McNall 49. Sr. I Class—Carman Moon, Guy Lei per, Lillian Cartwright, Violet Addi son. Milton Brown, Russell McNall. Int I—Hazel Rogerson Anna Hamil ton, Jr. I A—Olive Joscelyn. Jr. I B -Matilda McNall. No. on Roll-34. Average attendance—30. Rhoda Mac- Kenzie, Teacher Diamond Wedding.—A very enjoy- able time was spentat the home of Mr. Andrew Tyerman on December 13th, when Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyerman cele brated the sixtieth anniv ersary of their wedding day, along with their family and other relatives. Mr. Tyerman was born in Yorkshire, England and when a young man of about 25 years of age sailed for Canada, along with his parents and other members of the family, settling on a farm near the village of Leskard, in Durham county. Mrs. Tyerman was born in Belleville, Hasting Coun ty. Her maiden name was Mary A. Hutchison, and when quite a young girl moved with her parents to near Leskard, where in the year 1851 she was married to Mr. Tyerman at the Methodist par sonage, after which they drove to Mr. Foster Hutchison’s, father of the bride, where a weddiue: dinner was prepared for them. For a number of years they lived inDurham county and later on in life moved to Hullett town ship, Huron county, and now for a- bout 25 years have been retired re sidents of Seaforth. Mr. Tyerman is now in his 90th year, and his good wife in her 82nd year, and although both are very feeble yet there are few who enjoy life any better. Dur ing the evening of their sixtieth wed ding day the aged couple were pre sented with a well filled purse, and Mrs. Tyerman a diamond brooch, the gift of Miss Jessie Thompson, of Hon olulu, formerly of Seaforth. Congrat ulations were received fr^m friends in Toronto, Bowmariville, Listowel, Hon olulu, Victoria and Vancouver. A verydear; friend writes'as follows : “Dear Mr. and Mrs. Tyerman:-! thought it too bad to let this unusual occasion pass without congratulating you both most heartily on this your diamond wedding day, and although you are both old aqd feeble and feel the “sands of life”iaa.re running low, yet I am sutfe you both can look back to a well spent life. You have lived • honorable, ’useful lives and brought up a family that is a com fort to you in your old age and will carry the memory of parents who lived in the fear of’ the Lord, and I am sure you now feel that His word ia “a lamp unto yobr feet and a light unto your path, and that at even time it shall be light.” . I trust you may have a good measure of health and strength to day and be able to recount some of the thrilling exper iences you have passed through since you stood at the altar and promised to be true to each other till death do us part. Your companions of those days are nearly all gone, waiting ton the other side to welcome you, besides fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters. What rejoicing when we all get home. I must close now by again offering my heartiest congratulations and trust that both you ahd all you love may have the very best this life .has to offer and a home in Heaven at last.” This is one of the many letters of congratulation Mr. and Mrs. Tyer man received and we are sure their many friends will join us in wishing them every happiness and finally when their work on earth is done “a ’ in Heaven.”home Porter’s Hill Mr. George Smith who had charge of the school here for the last term re turned to hiB home near Woodstock on Saturday. Miss Ruby Potter, is visiting at Curries. Mr. Lome Tabar Spent the Christ* mas holidays at his home, near Swea- burg Mrs. Sterling and son and Mr. Bettles and son spent Christmas an Port Stanley. Miss Emily Rutledge is visiting in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Picot and son Bpent Christmas at Mr. George Van* derburghs. Mr. Utah Newton, of Detroit, Mr. George lk»x, of Stratford, and Mrs. Smith and children of Tavistock are visiting at Clem Newtons. Mrs. Love and family are visiting at her sisters, Mrs. John Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weston and daughter Annie spent Christmas ftt Centralia. Mr. Peter McDougall ahd Mrs. James McDonald returned home last week after spending a month with friends in Detroit. Miss Maggie Cox attended the wed* ding of her friend, Miss Minnie Lobb on Wednesday last. The trustees have secured the ser vices of Miss Jenkins, of Blyth, for the next year. ‘as wi*l have to stay at home. J. Hutton got a car of bran asd •shorts this week. The Xmas trees at ithe two churches were quite successful and so all Were well pleased. Christmas day was a veryf quiet one in the village ->as it ougnit to be every place. There Were a9 usual a S'roat mmv came home for Christmas and others came jto visit friends? a- mong them was Flora Riley, after an absence of over six years in United States. Tho®. H. Cole and Mrs. Cole came from Waterloo foriajfew days. ' Mr®. T. W.Roberton has moved •to Clinton as her daughter is . at tending the Collegiate thane. ■ James Woodman has mpved into Mrs. Roberton’s house. Wm. Armstrong spent Christmas in Howieh with his mother’ and brothers. We say adieu to the* Readers of the New Era for 1911 and wish, yon all a Happy New Year, and hope it may be a prosperous one for us all. That' you will continue to read the Era and get' others to do like Wise- Support your- own hornet paper. TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTH HURON Benmiller The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 7, Colborne Township for the term end ing December 22nd, 1911, Names occur in order of merit. Jr. IV—Mabel Grigp, Della Grigg, Mirian Schwanz. Sr. HI—Verna Uhler, Harvey Snyder. Jr. Ill—Gertie Uhler and Bennie Allin —equal. Jr. Il—Stanley Snyder, Fanny Mew. Willie Mew. Sr. Part II—Norman All in, Earl Blake, Estella Ohler. Jr. Part II—Charlie Brecknow, Wellington Mew, Part 1—Harold Brecknow.—E. Clark, Teacher. > Stanley ■ Mr. Wm. Baird and wife and daugh ter Thelma are spending their holidays At the home of Geo. Baird. , Mr. Robert Baird, of Pasqua, Sask- chewan, arrived at his old home on Friday of last. He will spend part of the Winter here Mrs. Helen McDougall and her daughter Mary left on Monday for Komoka. Mrs. McDougall was to be married on Tuesday last to Mr. Alex. McDougal of Caradoc. Mr. William Spear and wife are visiting at the home of Mrs. Spear’s father. Mr. Mai. McEwen. Miss Nettie Fraser has gone to the home of her aunt, Mrs R. Young near Sarnia. Mr. Duncan McCowan and son. of McKillpjyspent Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs. John McCowan. Mr. Earl Kaiser, of Fergus paid a short visit to the home of Mr. Geo. Baird on Monday. Mr. Anfeus Gordon, of Ashfieid visit ed at the home of Mr. Thos. Eaird last week. Mr. John Caskey and wife and three children are visiting at Mrs. Caskey’s old home, Aikerihead Bros. Dr. P. McEwen, of Detroit, spent Christmas at the home of his mother, Mrs- A. McEwen Bavfield Road. Gentlemen:--1 take this opportun ity of extending sincere thanks to my many friends in both parties, for the splendid support given me in the re cent election. Though nor. elected as your representative, yet the large vote polled in my favor, shows that I have received the united support of the Lib- erals and a good support from the Conservatives. 1 entered the contest on very short notice, was a stranger to a great many of the ejectors, and had to combat a strongly entrenched party. It fe very gratifying to have been able to make at least some im pression on the large adverse majority in the Riding of South Huron as at present constituted. Should I again be called upon to be a candidate in this splendid Riding, I will enter the next contest with a feeling of confid ence that I know was lacking in the hearts of my friends, during the re cent short and untimely campaign I made many warm friends during the campaign, who I feel certain will again, (should the occasion arise) ex tend their hearty support. I tried to be fair to my opponents, and fair to my friends, and, with very few ex ceptions, I have been treated fairly and honorably. Under the new leader of the Liberal party, I will expect the strong and progressive policy of the people to be developed for the good of the people of the Province, and in four years from now, when the next appeal is made to the electors, I believe that thiB policy will be overwhelmingly en dorsed at the polls. Wishing all a happy New Year and abundant prosperity, I remain. Yours sincerely '■ E. Zeller Zurich, Dec. 26th, 1911. Exeter Mrs. James Tom, mother of Mr. John E. Tom. public school inspector, south riding of Huron, died Tuesday morning - after a prolonged ’ illness. Mrs. Tom was one of the pioneers of this neighborhood. Exeter will vote on two by-laws on January 2, one for raising of $5,000 to extend the waterworks system, the other for the hydro-electric ;no money involved. London ltoad The League Oyster Supper at Mrs. Layton’s last week Wasagreat success. Albert, Rosie and Mabel Livermore spent Christmas at their home here, Lawrence Stephenson, spent Christ mas with his sister Mrs. Wheeler, at London; Mrs. Robert King, of Morris, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Nott. . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Livermore visit ed friends.in the Maitland Block this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter, of Clin ton spent Christmas with Mrs. Hunt ter’s mother at the old homestead. Leeburii ___ Mr. John Linklater is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Buston, near Sebringville Miss Annie McGraw, from Cromar ty, Hibbert Township is visiting her mother here. Mr. Henry Horton and his sister, Edith spent Christmas with their sis ter near Stratford. Mr. Horton re turned home on Christmas night hut Miss Edith remained there for a few days. . ■ Among the Christmas visitors are Miss B. Willis, of Hanover, visiting at Mr, E. SKaws.Mr. and Mrs. M. McKay, of Goderich and Mrs. Wm. Fothering- ham, of Tuckersmith spending Ohrist-- mas at Mr. A. Gluttons, Miss Winnie Shaw, from Toronto and Miss Ruth Shaw, of Stratford Normal both visit ing at their home and Miss Jean Glutton, who teaches school at Cart* hage is also home for Christmas holi days. Blyth. Out of Blyth for Christmas:—L. O. Charlesworth and wife to Seaforth. Mr. <\ H. Beese and wife to Milverton, Mr. Glenney and wife to Listowel. The Methodist Sunday School Christmas Tree concert on the 21st was good and the sum raised $40.00 • Mr. Albert Sellers, who has been home for some time leaves the last of this week for Calgary. Mr. N Morgan is in Brussels this week*Christmas business was good with the merchants in Blyth, There will be a run for the Muni cipal Council.—Dr. Milne and James Outt, for Reeve, and the old Coun cillors running are Carter, Carr, Me* Elroy ahd some now blood. The school trustees, J» H. Ohellew,John McMillan, Geo. White were elected by acclama tion. Visitors at Blyth for Christmas:— Mr, and Mrs. H. Morris and family from Toronto, Russel Denholm, from Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Joe. Combs and A. Combs, from Toronto, Mr. H. Burl ing ahd wife, from Toronto, Geo. and Wm. Burling, from Toronto, Miss L. Livingston, from Toronto, Miss L. Brown from Hamilton, Miss E. Moser, from Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leith and family from Stratford. Mr, S. McGill from Mount Forest, Mr, JH. McElroy, from Milverton, Mrs., O.' Floody, from Milverton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker and family from Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, 8. Jackson and family, from Ponoka, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs, Monday when two wilk be dlaap* pointed, There is much eaid th,at! nfteatfc? Mr8’ M Btaley there was no need for art e?iection£ --------& Londesboro Miss O. Brigham, of Highgate, is spending the holidays under the par ental roof. . Mr. and Mrs. T. Brogden and family spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. D. Floody, of Blyth. Mr. Clark, of Constance, had charge of the service in the Methodist fehurch on Sunday morning, and Rev. Mr. Pearcy in the evening. x The choir rendered excellent Christmas music at both services. The Nomination of Township CouncillOiris took place here last Fri day. As there are two too many forthe iseats a election takes placie ; when two wilk be diaap* i I By am & Sutter j 4 jj 1 * • k . there ,w nnneed forani Aoit is likely those ,wlw cause ,it and N, Bigley,, rom a am. S. S. Helps for 1912, Diaries f or 1912. Stationary and Blank Books for the New Year. ► Other Nominations Tamblyn, W. Miller. Zurich—The police trustees for Zurich for 1912 will be A. Heideman, E. Ze’ller and Ferd. Hess, elected by • acclamation. Hay—The nominations held here on 'Friday drew a laitfe crowd. Peter Lamont, who has been re^eve Of Hay Township for\ nearly 15 yeans, resigned, so it wiU be nec essary to elect a new reeve. The nominations resulted as follows: For reeve, H. Neeb, W. Consitt, L. Kalbfleisch, J. Geiger; for coun cillors, W. Oonsitt, L. Kalbfleisch, F. Willert, W. B. Batitler, E. Dater-s, R. Nort’hcobt,. C. Schiilbe. Godefrich,—Mayor—Chas. A. Reid. Reeve, Robert Elliott, B. ;C«. Mun- ningis; councillors, Laithwaite Humber, Vannatter, Kelly, Pellow. Graham. . Site oneii<-Reeve—William . - D. Sandens, Henry Willent; Deputy reeve, John Love, William Year ly; councillors, John Brown, Wil liam R. Elliott, Michael Finkbeiner, George Kellermann, Frederick Wiuertih . / Morris,—Reeve—John F. Mc Cracken, John Shortweed; council lors, William Elstoh, W. H< Fraser, ■W. C. 'LaidlaW, Geo. Proctor. W. C. Thuell. ■ • Grey,—Reeve—J. Livingston; De puty-reeve, J. BroWn; councillors, S. S. CoQe, McArthur Fnasej( All by acclamation. .Brussels^-J. Leckie by acclama tion; councillors, Dames, Muldoon, Ament, Carter, Hewitt. ' McKillop.—Reeve—James Cowan, John M. Govenlock, Alexander Ross.; councillors, John Balfour, Charles Case, Conrod, Echart, John Govenlock, Wm. Knechtil, John McDoWell, Thois.. Purcell. u Turnberrtr—Reeve—T. K. Powell John Mulvey; councillors, Wm. McGill, John Moffatt, John Me- Burney, Arthur Wheeler, John Rutherford, James McTavish. Exeter—Those who are out for. 'civic honors are; J. W. Taylor and W. J. Heaman, for Reeve ; W. II. Lev ett, W. Rue, L. Day, John) Scoitt J. Hind and Albert Ford; jr., for councillors. vThe school trustees, Messrs. F. W. Gladihab, Sam Markin R. U. Creech, E. A. Fuke, F. Wood and Irving Armstrong, all in by acclamation. Bayfieldi —ReeVet — George Lind say; Councillors—Charles Parker, Thomas Cameron, Samuel Blair'and James Thomson; Trustees—Geo. E. ,‘ Greenslade, George King, and) F. Geminhardt. all by acclamation. Tuekersmit'h—The old council is re-elected by acclamation —Reeve Robert McKay; councillors— .W Berry, Herbert Crich. Robert Bell and Mr. McKay. Stanley—Will have ,an election for both reeve ■ ant'r councilloiC. For reeve, W. Glenn and Alex In nes. For councillors—James ^Ceyes Mr. McKinley, Mr. Dawes, Joseph Hood, William Hart and Alex Mus tard. Seaforth—The town council for 1912 will be composed! of Dr. Har- burn, aJames Gillespie, Harny Ste wart, Dr. Grieve, Samudl Holmes and Harry Speare—other men. mom inated having withdrawn. Mes srs. Daly and Greigt will contest the mayoralty and Mrssrst Cluff and Ament tne reeveship. Miss Rebecca M. Matheson, Tiv erton. • Miss Annie M. Nichol, Hubrey. Mr. William R. Robinson, Varna. Mr. Russel Reid, Langside. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Frank H. Terry, Monkton. Mr. James H. Watt, Harlock. . Pass Standing. Ewart A. Blatchford, Cen- - Miss Mildred I. Braun, Crediton. Miss Mabel E. Brown, Clinton., Mr. Frank Bryans, Brussels. Miss May Cameron, St. Helens. Miss Clana Copp, Blyth. Miss Mane Elliott, Wilton Grove. . Miss Addie- Grant, Brussels. Miss Lily R. Goetz, Plattsville. Miss Lillian M. Hodgert, Exeter. /Mr. John C. Johnstoin, Chester- FranceB H. Jackson, Tees- Gladys KeStle, Exeter. Grace Kennedy, Stratford. Rdta Kienzle, Crediton. Mildred G.'Long, Loehalsh. Manguerite McBane, Glan- Mr. Mr. .tralia. Mary Sheriff, Wingham. Cora Sipes, Plattsville. Eva M. Stinson, Bayfield. Etlhel P. Stevens, Blake. Ida H. A. Taylor, Clinton. Mary A. Taylor, Clinton. fieild. • Miss wat^r.Miss Miss Mis 8 Miss Miss worth. , Miss Ethel Mackinnon, Tiverton. Miss Jean McIntosh, Holyrood. Miss Isabelle A. Macarthur. Tiv erton. Mr. John H. McLaughlin, Palm erston. Mr. Harry Triebper. Exeter. . Mr. Edward L. Willis, Exeter. Miss Lily • M. Wanles,- Bly th,« Miss Eva G. Wilkinson, Ripley. Miss Cora E. I Forbes o>f Walton, passed on Parts 1,3 and 4 ,bu^ J/.ai-;-. ed on Part.'2. S'he will have to Write- on the final examination again. : Huburp (Intended for last week.) Mr. Thomas Clark of Pickering, is visiting friends here. ' . A quiet Wedding took piace at the home of Mr. Charles Beadle on Wednesday when his heice. Miss Stoneham was united ijn.marriafre to Mr, Wm. Stranghan. of-East \v a ■ wanosh; The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J.R. Mann. After Which the young coxtple took the train to visit friends 'it God er toll. They both are Well known rc/d highly respected in the community and the best wishes of all are ex tended toithemr-^On Tuesday ev ening the malny girl friends of the bride honored her by assembling at her home bringing many beauti ful presents. PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT WILL DIVIDE ONTARIO INTO DISTRICTS WITH HIGH SALARIED EXPERTS The highest standing was taken by Mr. Cyril'Acheson who made 84 per cent.Honour Standing Mt. Cyril Acheson. St. Paul’s Miss Edna Biehl, Stratford. Miss Helen Blair, Lurgan Miss Jessie J. Buchanan. Hensall Miss H.Stella Copp, Clinton Miss E. Winnie Cunningham, Poyt AlbertMr. Roy Denholm, Blyth. Miss C. Irene Douglas. Hensall Miss Rhoda C. Edmeston, Bly th Miss Alice J. Forrest, Cranbttook Miss Leila V. Feagan. Carlow Mr. Roy Geiger, Zurich Miss Jean I. Gilbert, Parkhill Miss Florence A. Harrison. Bay- field, 'Miss Mayme A. Lamont, Hills* green.Miss Anna L. Martin, Exeter. Mr. Norman MaMffy, Mabaffy. In order to take steps to provide better ®aniitary t conditions throughout the province, as. well as .to prevent itlhe pollution of wa ters and streams, the Provincial Government, it is widersitood, will so amend the Public Health Act at the’next session of the Legislature as to provide for the appointment of iseven Medical Health ofuicers for the province, who will be as signed to idifferent territory and put in complete change of all sani tation and public health matters in their respective districts. Thesie men will be paid good salaries* and the municipalities will be called on to contribute. They all will be un der tihe chief health -oftficer for the province, Dr. J. W. S. McCuill-* ouigih, it is understood. The health Aet is under revision, and several othoi' important changes may Lo made when the is. considered by the Legislatures/