The Exeter Times, 1921-2-17, Page 5'11 URSDAY
+'ETIRIJ A 11.1 17, 1921.
DaSbwood
Master Harold Kellerman . has an
egg record hard to beat,thin
>a .g
January from eleven hen he gather-
ed '1'65 eggs and during fourteen
days of February he gathered 190.
eggs. Who can beat ;this?'
St
r:al .
z.:s observed as, Iliissioxi-
ary Day in 'the Eirangelical Church.
The services'.were tlceu.\in .
part by
the-- laitya Splendid offerings'ere,
received.
Mr. Da
Davie -Faust, t
al st, of Michigan i
g s
visitingf
.
friends n s .nt the neighborhood,'
La
ste,'
w ck Mrs, Jacob England
gathered a hen-eggmeasuring g 9 by
G inches and weighing 4 ounces.
Some size!
Miss Margaret Hanover '
g ssof i
ening
t dress -making shop in the Hartlelb
block this week, Miss ;Hanover for-
merly did dressmaking in Buffalo.
This businesswill be a benefit to the
community.
Our public school concert Was as an-
nounced to be held the -28th
. The
correct d:1t.e is Friday, February
25th. Keep this date in mind.
Mrs.- D, Bettschen is on the sick
list. The hope for a speedy recovery
its
extended.
Our business people have received
their ice supply.
A bus load of our young people
took in the skating at Zurich on Sa-
-, turday night.
Mr. Hartman Elsieand daughter
'Thelma, 'of Sarnia, spent the week-
-end in town.
Mrs, H. 0. Conner and children of
Detroit, are visiting with Mrs. El-
liott at present.
Miss Ada Fassold is spending the.
week in Loudon,
Mr. A. Mack, of- Detroit, spent a
few days last week with Mr, P. Mc
Isaac,
1VIr.' Geo. Edighoferhas pur-
chased a Chevrolet sedan.
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. J. K. Goetz left Friday morn-
ing for Chicago where he is visiting
his children.
Mrs. Fiukbeiner and .slaughter
Catherine, are visiting with relatives
in Sarnia.
Mr. Herman Ireland of the bank
1 staff received a -move to Wiarton.
We are sorry to lose Irish,
Your mind produces only the ex-
tent that you use it. It is simply a
piece of machinery. Maybe it's not
operating as it should. Feed it with
the fuel of determination. Lubricate
it with tlhe pil of enthusiasm!! accel-
erate it with concentrated energy!
Then watch results!
Weyburn
Mr. W.m.; Bauman visited with Mr.
M. Turnbull, Parkhill,. last week.'.
Mr,iter
A. P sail i the jury
s rAn a t y
this week at Goderich.
Mr. and"Mrs. J. Schroeder and Mr.
Geo. Schroeder, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
spent -Friday evening with our, teach-
ea, James S. Delgaty.
i.
The , 't'
t Ednca >,ouaila l7.epartxpezpt • " are
sending a sl a e ker` in the person of
Rev. Mr. Biel, to address the
rate
-
1z�ysrs 0I, the' different scht�oJ.see
tions
at'
'a , joint meetingof the U. P.
0. in Bi e user's Hall,Grand Bend,
e, x
oiFriday ui lit February
18,1`1921
A. musical P ro arm is being prepared
for the occasion. Mr. Black, of Sea
-
forth will also address, the meeting,
the same night. An oyster Supper
g y pp
Will •e the`.1 lecture. Come
1 t cede a ure. and
w n
hear consolidation of schools discus-
sed.
Owing to the addresses to be given
on the 18th rust., the debate arrang-
ed for that date will be postponed
till a:future 'date.'
Mr. Leonard Patterson, of 'Wey-
burn,
Weyburn, who' has been working near
Parkhill this winter, is home for a
few holidays.
Rev. Mr. Carrier, of Grand Bend,
visited our school last Monday after-
noon, He, gave the pupils a nice ad-
dress on tIhe need of a good publics
school education arid, expressed his
appreciation of the work done in our.
school.
Greenway
Misses Emma and Adah McPher-
son, of London, are spending a ,few
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs'. E. McPherson.
Mrs: William Sherrit was in Lon-
don last week. •
There was no service in .the Meth-
odist Church on Sunday owing to ill
ness of the pastor, Rev. D. VT Wil
liatns and family. All hope for a
speedy recovery.
114r•. and Mrs. Tom Isaac welcom-
ed a little daughter to .their home
on the sixth hist.
Mr. Frank Turner haas returned
from the `hospital and is rapidly re-
gaining Ihis health.
At, a meeting of the official board
of the Methodist Church it was •mov-
ed ' and carried unanimously by
standing vote- that a vote of appreci-
ation be extended to the ; pastor,
Rev. D. W. Williams, B:A., also an
invitation: to return for the 3rd
year. The invitation was accepted
subject to the will of the stationing
cornnlittee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Broderick and.
daughter , Betty, of Regina are
spending a Eew days with the for-
iner s mother, Mrs. Brodericl3,
P
Centralia
The oyster supper and concert
given ou Friday evening ,iby, .;the
Whites in the church -going contest,
was a fine success. An abundance of
oysters were served in the basement,
'fronx 6' to S' o'clock after which an
entertainment of. .amusic, reading
and club swinging was given inthe
auditorium of the church. Mr. John
Baker, (an old Stephen boy), ;was.
s
p went and made as short and inter-
esting 'speech, Mr:, John Essery was
chairinan and did much to •iitake the
gathering a success. ,
On Sunday, Rev. •Snyder preached
morning and' evening in behalf of
the Men's Brotherhood League • and
particularly in the interest of the
destitute children of Servia. $180.00
was contributed by the circuit. Mon-
clay evening the reverend gentleman
gave his lecture on "Woman's
Tongue," in the interest . of S. S.
funds. His • services on Sunday and
lecture on. Monday evening were
much appreciated.
The Farmers' Club 'held their reg-
ular meeting on.• Thursday evening,
The new charter has arrived and- ar
rangements are being made to dis-
pose of the stock. The company are
capitalized at .$15,000. $10,000'
worth of stock is to be offered fol•
sale in four hundred shares at $25
each. '
The -reported sale of Mr. Gus Hen-
essey's farm to Mr. Shouldice for
$20,000 has not -Materialized. 'Mr:
Henessey finally decided to keep the
property.
1\ "iss Davis and Miss Heamant of
London, visited^ in the village over
the week -end.
Mrs. Thomas Oliver, who has been
to London hospital for an operation,
is improving nicely. '
1Vliss Muriel Hogarth, of London,
visited her parents, over the week-
end".
Mr. W. H. Golding, mayor of Sea -
forth, has eight barred rock pulletts
that have laid a total of 206 eggs
for the• month of January. Their
records for the month are as follows:
One pullet laid 25, four laid 25 each;
2 laid 26 each, and • one laid 30.
These pullets wereall trap -nested
and a complete, record kept.
NE E
"The Phonograph with c Sou
MOOD CHANGE CHART I+
AM Awards .MYnea,PM,, "urg.e.s.. 7011:2.. 6."L.ues. O, ,
--
kw, / !- •.' .da
DalD• ofTrst
1, PlateP ''"' " , `
3 What was your mood tea
'°e.d ateb preceding trstr
,,,I,AYa...r,.1
Smoot w ® Warned or Q
Cn 0 WoOlathe. "p
D wt...4o'0 :Ngreou..,or 0
Fand ated CI., Composed 0
'
Fanpued ,' 0., S.& or ❑
11°U.P,A-: p lotlul O
Dluoor'Ced 0
or opt000dtc❑
Ia..", a •
2 Time u
&lecnmg 0. Ahrroesn �'
Ea,,,, O'-'
3. Weather w.na t. oats
Dun ❑ Cold e3
5n e, 0 waw. 0
4, Wks: Ned of rnuste did you
lu:11,,hearing? .Nu : r.r.�:
Tender 0 Virao.uiO Jorwsp
Solemn 0Maw'nc 0 wardp.
S..tmt In
p Goy 0
M.,aa,n�rmad o
S.m,le QDreamd 0 111' O.
6. Asa matt of 14e, test, what were your mos✓ natrnable mood
changes?
(Una. t. a,, gray ID tee^ treerl to tochet, nov.4 ie tompofedar /
y -MOOD CHANGE:
4.11..4 a nom-'' K
R.OJ•Cs ^C... Soar CM/4M
dvi JTL r
ate-/ f;;,..
4 ,,f'e
7. Pkase comment en manna in
which mood changes occurred,
,.,,,....-
er... l
/,.,..
Srgaed LVr��1
gL'u/n b,, .rde/1/a
/,.r
W.A., E•01: ;tar .1.010 Mtae
lia.v,.l,ww'w',I
' Ouncq T4 ',I
A%dress ..
N
t.•,
Edison
a,Talie some Mood Change Charts home
and make this experiment!
, ET'S imagine. you have just
it come hearse from shopping . Yott
Pp g.
are4ired and nervous. You step to
the Nevv ✓`•Edison and put on an
Edison R -CREATION. Gradually the
vausic ,,soothes <you„,, You forget
g
ga d our "nerves" disa
fatigue n S P
gear.
.ht-
�Yuffeel refreshed axid. light-
-
hearted.
Edison in' lis'.. present his p went great
research, is studying into the effects
of music on the ininds and moods
C
mea.
Will you fill out a "Mood Change
Chart, and do your bit for Ma")
Edisox's research?
Make the experiment in yours
own home. Come in., tet us,giv
you a, supply of Mood Chane'
Charts. Have your family and your.
friends fill them out. They will
find
it more fun than Ouija.
If you don't own a New Edison,'
fill out a Chart in our store! Better
et, we will l end' you a New Edison
and a program of RE-CREATIorrs so
that your Can give a Mood Change
Tarty in your own how.
IS POIVFLI
t NT:Cl1RR)i.',
THE EXETE
TIMES
Crediton
Last Thursday evening the Evan-
gelical, parsonage was
b , p g the scene of
a very, happy event when a very
large representation of the members
and adherents of the church gath-
ered to tender,
the pastor and his
family a surprise. After a short
time spent in social chat, a fine ro-
n
tYas 'i,yen h'
l'�#h � �. w ich consisted
chleflY .0f addresses i en
g Y by the
o#licials and others of the elulrch.' At
(1 oeoft'e>
th ,,� a 4,. �I..rProgr,,ax(t Rev,: Hauch
was presented with a cheque a-
mounting to $100 as a slight token
of the . esteem and respect p et fn' wIxicli.
heels held by the congregation.
.�Mr.
and Mrs. Hauch
i both very ably re-
plied. The'Idie
ladies serveda dainty
Iuneh.'
Crediton anni
versary services -will
be observed in lion Evangelical
Church on Sunday next, Rev. J. R.
Niergarth, of Cleveland, Ohio„ one,
of the general officers of the church,
has been secured as the speaker for
the day. The Sabbath school will be
held at 2:'`30 O'clock.
Mr, Henry Hoist is very sick at
the time of writing, We Wish him
a
speedy recovery.
Mr. A. 'E. Huhn spent a few days
last' week in Toronto.
Mr. Harry Hoist isuit
q e ill at.
his home.
Mr. Charles Carter of Clandeboye,
has,. bought the farm on the town
line, owned by Mr. Con. O'Brien, of
Centralia, and occupied by Mr. Gar-
field Steeper:.,
Mrs: Henry- Metz spent a few days
last week in London.
Mrs. Levi Stahls is at present on
the sick list.
Mrs • Sambrook has returned from
Centralia Where she has been visit-
ing her 'brother, -Mr. Henry Mills.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Church met at the home Mrs. Bert
Kestle last -Wednesday afternoon.
• Mr, A. R.'Bertram, of the Canadi-
an Bank of Commerce staff, is ill at
Dr. Hyndman's hospital suffering
from „pleurisy.
Revival meetings are in progress
in the Evangelical Church. The
pastor is assisted this week by Rev.
W. J. Yager and F. B. Meyer of
Dashwood and Zurich.
USI3ORNE COUNCIL
Usborne Council held its regular
meeting at Elimville, February 5,
1921. All the members were present
and approved the minutes of Janu-
ary •10th,lint asked that the name
of John Shute: svhich had been omit-
ted in tlhe'liu;Ulished.minutes of last
meeting as o e, of the. poundkeepers,
ushotes. d«appear in the February min-
ul.
•
Communications:
That the Reeve and Clerk be in-
s l structed to sign and seal the petition
re. equalization of price for hydro
power and forward same to Hon, E.
C. Drury, Good Roads, Com. Filed.
The auditors' 'report,' as presented
by Win. Johns, was received and ap-
proved and the treasurer was in-
structed to have the requisite num-
ber of financial reports printed.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
all secretary -treasurers of school
boards to have their teachers report
all absentee pupils- within their sec-
tion, of school age, to the school at-
tendance officer, Wm. Johns, R. R.
No. 3, Exeter.
That John Rowcliffe be the arbi-
,^trator for Usborne to hear and con-
sider the prayer of tlhe petition re
the releasing of lots 22 and 23 and
N/A 21, con. 1, from Exeter Union
School
That the Assessor have charge of
delivering the tags to owners of dogs
on paynient of a fee of 25c and that
Iost aaa* gs be replaced by the Cattle
and j g Supervisor at 5c _each.
Wm. Moodie was appointed Town-
ship Road Superintendent for .1921.
A special meeting of tlxe Council
was , called for Saturday, February
12, 1921, to consider and arrange a
,redistribution of the polling sub-
divisions of the ° township in order
to have polling places more conveni-
ent and iess crowded.
-Grants and bills were ordered
paid to the amount of $647.78.-
h
647.78.' Bylaw No. 1, 1921, confirming the
appointment and fixing salaries for
1921 of municipal, officers and .by-
law No. 2, 1921, amending bylaw No.
5, 1916, re refund 'of Brock Creek
Dram surplus, were read, adopted
and signed by the Reeve and CIerk.
Council adjourned to meet' in
regular meeting at one o'clock,
March .5', 1921.
Henry Strang,Clerk.-.-�
FAIR BUILDERS.
John Philo Trowbridge
Build thy nest -walls higher, robin;
Straws are plenty, mud is` cheap.
Aahcl, although thy toil be weary,
Toil for of love is' sweet;
Then when soon thy -little nestlings
Brood beneath thyivii
gs,
They will find their, home a .shelter
From all harmful things. ,f
Build thy home -walls" higher,
r mother;
Fashion all with Dare,
Adding here a touch of senshire,
.Aid a starlight there;
'Chen, When k' storms of, wild tempta-
tion
er pta-tion
Th'eek toy child's repose,
Ce will find his Ixorne a shelter,
'lVfid a world of WOOS,,
FARQ HAR OLIti 130X HONORED.
The following clipping fronx the
"Cobourg World," refers to William
Gardner, who spent This boyhood
days near Farquhar. Rev, IVfr, Gar-
diner, who has been pastor of the
Presbyterian -congregations at Balti-
more and Coldsprings, has accepted
aall to
ri
c Lyn near Brockville. The
clipping in part reads: "A gather-
ing' assembled in the basement
of St. Andrew's Church -Balti-
more, on Friday, January 28, to
spend a farewell social evening with
Rev. A. and Mrs; Gardiner,prior to
their departure for their new field of
labor. e w •
Not o 1
n y were the families of the
Presbyterian Church fully -represent-
ed, but the lxrios almost t e entire Methodist
congregationti
were present. Mr. Jas.
Elliott on behalf of the Methodist
people said that theyhad only kind
n a ny
words to say of Mr. and Mrs. Gard-
iner and assured them that they all
deeply regretted tlheir departure.
Mr. Hardcatsle called on Miss M.
M. Moffatt for a reading, which
would o x lain the real purpose f
e p
the gathering. Whereupon she read
the address during which Miss Ev-
elyn Mann stepped forward and very
daintily presented Mrs. Gardiner
with an envelope containing .a
cheque, while at the same time Mas-
ter Ross Hardcastle presented Mr.
Gardiner with, a similar gift. Mr.
Gardiner made a very touching reply
not only thanking his own people for
their kindness, but expressed his
gratitude for the kindness and help
he had always received from the
people of the sister church. After
singing the National Anthem, re-
freshments were served, an enjoy-
able hour was spent in conversation
and a very pleasant evening was
brought to a close."'
A similar occasion took place at
Coldsprings when the ladies of the
congregation presented Mrs. Gard-
iner with a life membership in the
W.M.S.
MOIli--GREEN.
•
"Frogmore Farm, Hay Township
was the scene of a very.pretty wed-
ding on February 2, when Vietta
Pearl, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Green, became the
brideof James Ira Moir, eldest son
sof .Mr, and Mrs. Peter Moir, of Us -
borne. The ceremony *as performed
at 5 o'clock by the Rev. J. Foote, of
Caven Church, Exeter.
The bride, who was given in mar-
riage by her father, looked charm -
Sag in her pretty gown of white
crepe de clhine and satin, and glist-
ening white beads and veil of tulle.
RURAL-1)
6tATI
i
Growth o the Pr1 in Our
Q r
Owno i c
�l' Y ll�e.
Give Stock Sales sued Egg. Fruit end
Wool 141ariCetin - Much Done
Through Farmers Clubs The
Local u Govertzpx3eni [iicis.
(Contribut by. rfo Pep*, 0
rtment '
..��, G610.
Agrtcultur.e,, Toren to,l,•
the - N Held
ofA s.
icutlla
ra
l
C
o
o erl tlon the Province of On-
tario, thegreatest advance dur-
ing
-
ing the year' has been
made in
connection with the shipping of 11ve
stock.ciago .
Five years adtherewere
practically no Live Stock Shipping
Clubs. 'At the present time betwe
three and four hundred separa
organizations ,(Including Farmer
Clubs) ship co-operatively. The Ti
jority of these ship to the Live Stoc
en
usual, she was out doing some chores
to in the
Yard when she was found ly-
ing
in a prostratecondition on the
a- ground, having sufferers
a, stroke,
k She was removed to the house and
medical aid was summoned, when:.
she partially regained consciousness
but' after three days passed to 'tl e
1 e z
Great Beyond, Mrs. Hoggarth was
born in -Hibbert township
and was.
married to her now bereaved hus-
band about 15 years ago, During her
life, the deceased was a valued mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church, She
leaves to mourn her loss besides, her
husband and one son, two sisters,
Mrs. G. Fairbairn, of Tuckersxnith;
Mrs. W. Kerslake, of. Usborne: three
brothers, John and Wi114of Hibbert;
Wesley, of Fillmore, and Fred, of
HensalI. The remains were interred
in MeTaggart's Cemetery.
Densda11
Mr. James :Sagan, or Galt, is visit -
big Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Meal ven and
ether friends and relatives ii1 this
district,.
Mrs, Virurreuer is visiting with rel..
atives in. Goderich.
Mr.. and Mrs.' A. L. Case left on
Monday for Detroit Svliero they ey will
spend n d a few weeks holidays. ys Mr. J.
Swedes, of .:
moka, ie relieving agent
during Mr. Case's`; absence
The verY
sudden passing n
g away of
-MarAn
Y Ann Simmons, wife of Mr.
Henry Hogarth, at her
g ,. home an the
10th concession of Hibbert came as a
sad Sure to rise her many
Surprise 7 friends.
Deceased was in ' lier usualo d
go.
health u until,a few da s before '
p Y her
death. On Wednesda
� y morning ,as
Branch of the United Farmers Co-
operative Company, which handled
about 30 per cent. t,1f the stock going
through the yards. Present indica-
tions point to the possibility,' within
the next few years of the larger pro-
portion of the live stock of Ontario
being shipped co-operatively,
•The second important developtnent'
in the province is that in connection
with Egg Marketing. The year pre-
vious to this there were about fifty
active Egg Circles In the province
marketing eggs and poultry, to the
value of about $120,000. The num-
ber of Circles has increased until
there are now some sixty in oper-
ation, and Farmers' Clubs as well as
Egg Circles are now taking, up this
important work. The most notice-
able development is in the grouping
of Circles -in various districts for the
purpose of establishing candling and
grading stations, and already some
three districts are so organized, each
consisting of a dozen or more local
circles. The United Farmers Co-
operative Company has recently
opened a department for eggs and
poultry and this fact will doubtless
have the same effect as in connection
with Live Stock Shipping.
A development in connection with
Co-operative Marketing is the mo''e-
ment on foot during the year, to com-
bine under one central company the
manufacturing and marketing of the
cheese from local cheese `factories.
This coriapany has -opened an auction
market in Montreal with a successful
and increasing business.
The co-operative marketing of wool
was continued last year through the
Ontario Sheep Breeders' Associatiou
as previously. The Canadian✓. Co-
operative Wool Growers, Limited;
marketed a total of about 4,000,000
pounds, and of this amount Ontario
applied 775,000 pounds. It is esti-
mated that Ontario's total production
is about 2,500,000 pounds annually.
['bus, 31 per cent, of Ontario's wool
was marketed co-operatively lastyear. ._
A large proportion of the co-oper-
ative work in the province is carried
on through unincorporated local
farmers' clubs, of which there are
ome twelve or thirteen hundred in
he province. The great majority of
hese are affiliated with the United
armers' Co-operative Company,
which acts.,as a wholesale house for
hese clubs. The amount of business
ransacted by some of the clubs is
emarkable. Th4re are, of course, a
umber which do only part of their
rading through the central company;
he wholesale business, however, as
eported in the annual statement of
he central company, amounted to
8,500,000. This will no doubt show
substantial increase in the next
tatement, since the company has
stablished a number of branch
tores and additional separate de -
ailments at the head office.
With the increase of business and
he consequent larger financial trans-
ctions an increasing - number of
ubs have become incorporated un-
er the Co-operative Section of the
ntario Companies Act. During the
ear there have been eighty'incorpor-
tions, either as Share or Non -share
o -operative Companies. Where the
lub Rias reached the stage when it
eels that incorporation will be bene-
cia1, usually its business is on a
airly substantial basis and gives
romise of being permanently suc-
essful. One such organization, for
stance, handling live stock, feeds,
rains and other commodities and
uying supplies, is doing a business
hich averages about $1,000 a day..
'there are other organizations in
he province which do not actually
arry on business, but whose work is
ne phase of co-operative' endeavor.
itch organizations are, -•Milk Pro-
ucers' Associations, Grape Growers'
ssoeiations, Sugar Beet Glowers'
esociation, Tobacco Growers' Asso-
ation and others of like nature
hich endeavor to study market cobs
tions and., advise their members as
prices. In some case's the associa-
on confers directly with the trade
to the priees to be' paid the grow-
s. Recent developments would indi-
te that out of these organizations
ay grow commercial co-operative
mpanies of producers, controlling
e output of the members,
A great deal of preliminary work
as been done by the Department
tiring the year in connection with
le production of -pure seed, more
al -dm -daily of potato seed in North-
n Ontario. This work is leading Tti
e organization of commercial seed
n trees.
'I'1ho 1ien:l of Agr•ieultut•at Co -open-
ion in the province during the last
ar or.so is more in the direction of
o -operative, Marketing than pipe
O1sly., Farinel"s' Clubs al'eusually,;
taxied; with the ,idea of combining
e purchasing of supplies for` its
embers, and this line of business is
pally the first attempted by the
ubs. The amount of Co-operative
arkoting business during the last
ar has, however, exceeded the sup -
y business in the province and
stifes our opinion as to the rela-
e importance to the fanner of the
-operative Marketing of his pro-
ucts and buying of }lis stip ilio rias
0, Hart, Oo opgratk9.0 Aust
tclar�tx
,'iCOtgnt(a......,�s.,,,l`..''."�k'�.a:',`.4"�ta..`i�
bound with valley line. She carried
a bouquet of Ophelia roses. /
Little Miss Marjorie Cavell Stew-
art, niece of the 'bride dressed in
White organdie and pink sash, acted
as ring -bearer. The groom's gift to
the bride was a gold wrist watch
and to the ring -bearer a gold ,neck- s
lace, set with . opals. The house was t
F
ed, the guests numbering 50. The
gifts were numerous and costly, in- t
eluding several checks. Mr. and Mrs.
Moir will reside on the groom'sfarm, Thames Road.
beautifully ;decorated, the wedding
taking place'`beneath an arch of
bridal;, bells and roses.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations, a wedding supper was serv-
HAY COUNCIL
The regular meeting of the Coun-
ciI of the Township of Hay was in
the Town Hall, Zurich, on Saturday,
February -5th. Ali the members were
present. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted.
The report of the auditors was
adopted and the clerk was instrudt-
ed to have copies -of the report print-
ed for distribution among the rate-
payers. •
The clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for applications for the posi-
tion of treasurer of the township of
Hay.
The clerk was instructed to apply
for a license for the Towh'Hall un -
,der the Amusement Tax Act.
Mr. 311. G. Krueger Was appointed
as school attendance officer for the
western division of the township,
in- place of Mr. Wm. H. Edighoffer,
resigned.
Bylaw No. 2, 1921, appointing the
officials of the township and stating
the respective salaries, was read
three times and passed.
A nu.niber of accounts were read
and passed, •
The council adjourned' to meet
again ,en Saturday, March 5, 1921,
at one o'cloa p.m,
A. F. Hess, Clerk.
Zurich
Mr. Leo Gelinas and bride, of
Fielding, Sask., are visiting relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
` The Men's Adult i3ible Class of.
the Evangelical Church, on Solidity
-at their regular meeting, had the
honor 0? presenting their ot'gtt,Y,ist,
Miss L. Siebert, as a slight, form of
appreciation far her services, t,,o.
handsome pieces of Community sil-
ver.
Miss Donelia Ruby left lust. week
for Kitchener where she has accept-
ed a position.
Miss. AIeda 'Witmer of the Baby-
- ion Line has returned to het home
after spending a few weeks at: Das'il-
wood,
Iis.a Lottie G it Stt 1, t1 a1G1 iu , who do
Co
spent' the l at nc+ ca.t at Waterloo, d
is spending a feet 'n'd is--.tt her
here. B
Thank God every morning when
you get up that you have sone thing
to do which must be done whether
you like it or not. Being forced to
work, and forced to do your best,will
breed in you, temperance, self-con-
trol, diligence, strength of will, con-
tent, and a hundred virtues which
the idler will never know.
Farmers
.tterition
NOTICE.
I will be pleased to quote you my
best prices on the following;
Lumber, either rough or dressed,
pine or hemlock.
Best grade XXXXX B. ,C. shingles.
Asphalt slate surface twin
shingles.
Ready roofing g in rolls.
Cedar Fence Posts and Anchor
Posts.
Frost„W.ove,kW ne Ponce.
Barb 'Vire Steel' Gates.
Fertilizer for land sake.
Cement and Anthracite,
PHONE 12.
A. J.
C;LATOTY
GRANT° N
r'V1LW IAiV.
411 a YS ,2E'M
The
Double Track Route
BETWEEN
Montreal
Toronto
Detroit
and
Chicago
Unexcelled dining car service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and
parlor cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor-
ning, District Passenger Agent,
Toronto.
N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter.
Phone 4dw.
CENTRAL
lPltill 473Sb}t', '?�7iir.
STERN ONTARIO'S
BEST COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL.,
Our,, winter term. commences
Tuesday, January 4th and'
students may register in our.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. departments at
any time. Our courses are
thorough and practical and
we assist graduates to posi-
tions. Get our free cata-
logue.
D,,
,15.h'
ICLA.L,13Lt#t"d,
Principal
M,' a 1 it
For Infants and Children
In Use For : yver 30 years
Always bears
signaterc?' of
a
4