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The Brussels Post, 1919-5-29, Page 1Ir" y.. :j VOL. 47 NO. 48 '1.50 Per Annum in Advance BRUSSELS. ONTARIO. ='''ii➢itI1lIU111111llll1ll11lUltl((IDll11Qfl`llllAU�IIllillffUIIIWiII!!�t[I�Gllllll The Farmer's Financial ny�11a�� Friend an VVe have large resources and the vast experience of 87 years to draw upon to serve you; but we have something even more important—we have the earnest desire to do so. We cash your produce and personal cheques, collect your drafts—all by mail if required—and gladly give you impartial advice on any financial or business matter. —THE ank of Nova Scotia Paid-up Capital 1' 6,500,000 aeearve Fund- 12,000,000 Resources - - 150.000,000 21 P, H. GII,ROY Manager Brussels Brareh New Advertisements (cloves lost—Tina Pm*, Organ nlenning—Phone 07. Straw hats—R, C. Bothwell. Buggies for sale—David Milne. Eggs for hatching—J. T. Duncan, Locket and ohahr 10x1—TilE POST. Representative wanted—Drawer 01. The benntifal oustom—A. E. Hersey, 1 ,iStrl.CtCIUs Moncrieff Arthur and Mrs. Wiltsie, Clinton, were visiting friends in this locality. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. Me. Bentley preached in Knox church, His sermon was a good one on "Visions." Reeve Livingston was at Ottawa last week on a delegation to press the Government to improve Goderich harbor. He is a member of the War- den's Committee who all took the jaunt, accompanied by Co. Olerk and Co, Treasurer., Mrs, Marie Barkley and children and Jno. Barkley, all of Stratford were visitors at Mrs M. Hodges. The. Lecture nn "General Allenby" by Rev. Me, Pierce, hist ;Monday even- ing in Knox church proved very in- teresting. Lantern was manipulated by Mrs. Pierce. Proceeds were $46.00. Clinton Emmerson Libby, who left to joiu the Princess Pats, was Unable to pass Medical Board and is home again, Hosiery Girls' Club entertain ed the returned soldiers to supper and a social evening in their cosy rooms Thursday evening, Sir John Willison, whom the Board of Trade has been trying to secure for an address for some time, has arrang- ed to speak here Tuesday, June 3rd, James Wylie, son of Rev. W. W. Wylie, formerly pastor of the Clinton Baptist church, has passed his first year. at McMaster College. His sister Miss Jean, has completed her second year. THE BANK'S POSITION As at 3oth November, 0918 Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund Loans Deposits Total Assets • Or 114 $15,000,000 15,000,000 249,151,984 353,158,816 440,310,703 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE ISZONFOZZION Walton Branch C. F. Misner, Acting Manager • hen The Sun Shines You will Need a Straw Hat Buy it from us. We have a nine assortment in several styles • of Men's, Boys' Scoot, Ladies' Garden, Children's Deese and Play Hats at very moderate prices. Other lines you will be interested in are :— Women's Fine Voile Waists, special at Women's Dark Dress Aprons, at Women's Muslin Waists at ... ..• Boys' Tweed Knickers, plain and stripes, sizes 9 to 16 years, priced for quick selling at... Boys' Soft Outing Shirts at ,.. Men's Caps, different styles, from Ladies' Auto Caps at ••• $1 65 1 25 1 25 1 25 1 10 75c to 1 75 1 25 Dye' With "Bit" We have it. R. O RATHW LLJ Moncrieff Our Motto : "A Square Deal to Everyone." (llinlonin oing tri 118014 a hi Wail !Fair thin Pall and the reretinlree ,q hard at. wnllc, 7 neigltherinl( thank are gohtg hi with Clinton in thin rm. terprise. Amulet meeting of Jael(sott Menu - featuring Co'y„ Ltd., took piaci' at the office of Company. 01Tirers (delta' for the teeming year 1—•Pieei('en and Managing Director, W, Jackson ; Vice -President, Col, 11. T, Ranee ; Sea -Treasurer, Miss Josie Witte ; Directors, R. W. Reid, Geo, Phalen, W. Hamblyn, A, R. Mitchell, and C=. VV, Davis, of Exeter, Wroxeter Jno, Brawn, Toronto, was a holiday visitor. led. Lowry was a Toronto visitor last week. Anderson Black returned from 'Permito on Sntnrday. Mrs, G. S. Lackle spent last week with relatives in Morris, Mrs. J. Harris has moved to rooms in the Rasmussen block. 0. Reis, Galt, spent the week end with old friends in the village, Jun, Moffatt left for Edmonton on Monday and Russell Moffatt for Winnipeg lest Friday. Aldred and Arthur VVeerring motor- ed to Oannington on Thursday where they will visit relatives. Mrs. (Rev.) Stride nn(terwent an operation at Kitchener on Monday and we understand 10 getting along well Two more war veterans have re- turned to their hones here, viz, Wm. Westlake and James Mnegrnve, The latter, who was only ld years of age when he enlisted, has seen much ac- tive service. An older brother was killed in action two years ago. Wm. Westlake was a member of the 161st Batt., and the last of the five West- lake brothers to return from overseas. Rev, T. 117. Wesley, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church, is a wel- come visitor in the village. Air. Wes- ley enlisted with the 191st' Battalion but when reaching England was 1e- jected for active service. He was then appointed to do Y, M. 0. A. work in connection with the Forestry Corps in Scotland where he remained until a few weeks ago, returning to his house at Newmarket, accompanied by Mrs. Wesley, who bad been visit- ing relatives in Scotland, Belgrave SOLDIERS' WELCOME,—Field Day Oelebratiol in horror of our soldiers will be held on the afternoon of Thursday, Jnne 12111 for the presenta- tion of Medals and addressee to the soldiers who were overseas at R. Proctor's, 4th line, Morris, Good pro- gram, nonsistieg of Speeches, Songs, Fanny Drills, etc„ Wingharu 13ritss Band in attendance, Col. (lombes, Chairman of the program. \Vingham High School Foot Ball team and Bruseels Club will play a gauze. Re- freshment Booth 00 grounds. Every- body weICOMP, soldiers specially in- vited. No admission fee. Ladies kindly bring basket. 13. Bra(lbntn is the Secretary, and R. Procter, Ohair- man, Bm SUCCESS, —Th 0011t est .len ter taiument In the 0, 0. F. Rall here last Friday evening was a bumper, boric for crowd, length of program and ex- cellence of sante. There were only 40 numbers on the program and midnight chirped before the National Anthem was sung. The Trish won by 1 point. Judges were H. Jobb, H. Mutton and L Brown. Proceeds were the splen- did sum of $131,76, which could not be increased owing to seating capactity being all used up, Leland forever, Jno. Stewart carried off the palm as leader but Doc. Kirkby gave him the race of his life. The program was capital and everybody did well. MEnroaxAL.—Next: Sunday at the morning service at 11 a. m. in Knox church, here, there will be unveiled a solid Bronze Tablet on which are the names of the young mon from this congregation who gave their lives in the great war for Freedom, also a Memorial Olock for Ntu'se Greer?. Fer- guson. Choir will Mulish special music for Lhe occasion w 1)1Ch will be a most impressive ceremony, The pub- lic are cordially invited and it is ex- pected a large cnngregali0n will be present to do Minor to the memory of the heroes, All returned soldiers are epecinlly invited In meet in Foresters' Mall at. 1.0.4(1 and uri'ch in a body 10 THURSDAY, M A Y 29, 1919 W. H, KERR, Proprietor NOTICE Representative Wanted One of the most progressive Cana. dian Life Insurance Companies with over $100,000,0001usurancein force, wants a representative in Brussels and y guaran- teed i vicine[ A narn- a teed eontinuing renewal interest agency contract. Previous Life Insurance experience not emelt Wel. Confidential. DRAWER 31, 48.2 BRUSSELS. church where seals will be reeerved, The order of service will be as fol- lows :—Organ prelude, Invocation, Hymn 474, Scripture lesson, Hymn 319, prayer, Offering and Anthem, Sermon "The Supreme Sacrifice," Hymn, Statement as to Memorials, unveiling of tablet by Lieut. H. Mc- Lean, Wingham, 'Dead March in Saul," Last Rost by Bugler Hinscliffe, Wiugham (S latter with congregation standing) Personal references to the fallen heroes, reference to Memorial Clock, anthem by choir, closing hymn, National Anthem and Benediction, Ethel STYLISH BACGTE8 TOa SOLA.—Parties want- ing to buys neat, substantial buggy, steel, rub• i onahion can save by call• Dev10ltnas, Ethel. or Mies Aline Barr epent the 2r4t1n at Harriston, visiting her friend, Mies Hardie. Russel Love, Hamilton, spent a couple of days under the parental roof here. Dr. Ferguson is attending the On- tario Medical Health Association at Toronto this week. The Methodists of Ethel circuit are looking to Rev, Mr. Williams, now at Bervie, as thole probable pastor for next berm. Ethel's next game of Foot Ball will be played on Friday of this week at Listowel and Listowel will be here 00 Thursday of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, of Thomasville were visitor's at J. K. Hall's over Sunday, Mr. Davidson is a son-in-law, Itis expected that on account of ill health Rev, Juo. Henderson, Ripley, formerly of Ethel, will superannuate this Conference and probably he and family will remove to Toronto. Had a call from (Capt.) Pearson. He had been to Ottawa on business and he and Jno. McDonald, of Ethel, will go West in company. They will make a nice team, putting Rev. "Bob" on the off side. Glad to welcome Clifford Dunbar home. I•Ie went over with the 16Iet and came through without a scratch. He bade good-bye to some of the Ethel boys, N. Addy, Jim Brenner and I. H. McLelland who will follow later. ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION.—Ott Monday evening the members of Ethel Methodist congregation met in the school room of the church to spend a social time. Purpose of the gathering was to say Farewell to John McDon- ald, who has been a prominent and very active member for many year's. The time was spent 10 conversation and games and there was a short pro - grain, Ai.. J. and Mrs. Slommon gave an instrumental number which pleas- ed the audience. Short addresses were given by Robt. McKay, John Pearson and others who have been long-staud- ing acquaintances and friends of the guest of the evening. Au address was read by W. H. Love and a gold watch and chain were presented to 141r. Me - Donald, in behalf of the congregation, by S. S. Cole. The address was as fol- lows :— DEAR BRC,—Knowing that you are about to leave us after many years of service and friendship together, the have assembled here to -night to say Farewell and to bid you God -speed. We have considered it specially fit- ting to gather here ae a family in our church horse because of the great in- terest you have always taken in this building and in all the work of this congregation. We regret that you must leave us yet we are sure that our toes will be gain to others wherever you may make your. new home. In token of the good fellowship that has existed between us the ask you to ac - The beautiful Custom that Nes Survived the Centuries THE finest tribute of human sentiment is expressed the faithful remembrance or the departed. It is to endow these memories with perman- ence that: we have the custom of buiiding Monuments—memorials that are both sacred in inspira- tion and enduring in construc- t inrn. This bone ti fel nn01nn1 has grown with the development ni' civiliza- tion, Even prince tiye moos have for ages given the world this evidence of their respect and regard foe one another, With the more advanced nations the better Oros of people are very dutiful and particU1ar in this matter of memorials. As a heritage of honor and devotion the memorial binds tete generations together. Brussels Granite and Marble Works A. E. HERSEY, Proprietor. cep( Ibis Watch and chain. A' «11..11 an you Inuit 8.1. it miry you remember Ethel and lith, chervil and eorigrega• [inti. \\'v. ,ray fee youv future pros, peen y and the prosperity of yeul family wherever you may be. May the Lord open up unto you a great field of set'vlite and may His rieheet blessings be,thundaully bestowed up on you and yours. Signed in behalf '.f the congregation of the Ethel Methodist ebturh. Me. M,:Douald made a bunt but be fitting reply and very heartily thank- ed 1111 people tut dna kind word., and line present. Ile world never forget Ethel and the years emelt in it. Good wishes were expressed for pastor, people and community, Rev. Mr, Johnson occupied the chair, Mr. Me- Donel(1 started early'1'ueeday rtrorning for the West where it is probable be may find his new home. Ile- nannies with him the good wishes of the people at large and wherever lie In. cotes he is sure to make friends by his sociability, generosity and manliness. He will be greatly missed here. The family will continue ht Ethel in the meant ime, FOOT BALL.—Large crowd attelided Football match here Monday evening between Ethel and Brussels. Teams seemed evenly matched for the first heat but as time passed the visitors appeared to keep the ball close to our goal most of the tone. Game finished With a score of 4-0 in favor of Brueeele, George Dunbar got knocked out early in game by a kick: in the face which will likely keep him from taking part in games for a while. ttereipte of gate were $63.00, Bluevale R. E. McKinney is releaving the Bluevale station agent who has been sick but Is doing fine. Jamestown Seeding is about completed. Oo, Secretary Elliott, of the Child- ren's Aid Society, and Oonstable Pel - low, both of Goderich, were calling in this locality this week. We are sorry to state that J. D. Miller's health is not very good of late. His heart is troubliug him but many friends hope he will soon pull up to the old standard. Morris The country looks fine. Lieut, Irwin Ferguson, of Windsor, was a visitor under the parental roof, 5112 line, during the past week. Brussels and Millbank will play a league match on Victoria Park, Brus- sels, Friday evening of this week. It should be a lively time. A Sunday School will be commenced in Sunshine church next Sunday after- noon, opening at 2o'clock. Preaching service will be held at 8 p, m, Charlie, son of Frank and Mrs. Smith, 7th line, has not enjoyed good health for the past month or more but is improving nicely now we are pleased to state, Look out for the big reception to be given by Garner Nicholson, at his home, 4t11 line, for the boys returned from overseas. Tt is expected the ser- vices of a Bond will be secured, Fur - thee particulars next week. An old resident of the 7th line, in the person of James Parisi[. is in veep poor health and has been quite a snf- lerer of late. His case bids defiance to medical science, being of a cancer- ous nature, During the past week his condition was more precarious. We are glad to welcome back to his Canadian home Sig. Gordon, young- est son of W, H. and Mrs. Ferguson, from overseas where he went to do duty for King and Oountry. He is looking well and has an interesting story to tell. Last week Mrs. W. J. Henderson and baby arrived here from England preceding Pte. W. J„ who is fol- lowing on a hospital ship and likely to arrive shortly. This is Mrs. Hen, dereon's first visit to Oanada. We bid her welcome and hope her husband will soon be o. k, Sig, J. Gordon Ferguson returned home Friday night from overseas. He saw service in France with the 39d Machine Gun Battalion which return- ed to Toronto some weeks ago. He was delayed on account of influenza. He has been 20 years in the army ser- vice. BABY Bot DIED,— Wednesday of last week Samuel Markle, youngest 5011 of Wilson and Mrs, Marks, 6111 line, flied after a short illness from r l was held The furies pneumonia, Friday afternoon burial being made to Brussels cemetery. Rev. Me, Davi- son was in charge of the service. The community sympathise with Mr, and Mrs. Marks and family in the demise of the bright little lad. 0. P. and Alrs. Bishop, J. H. and Mrs, McKnight and Miss "Billie" Mc- Leod, all of Toronto, were visitors over the week end at the inonte of the former's eetlsilte, Joe and Mrs. Shaw. Mr. Bishop is a former resident of Brussels locality and has made good in the Queen city. The tourists called on relatives and old friends in Brus- sels and Grey as well, Miss Isabel Shaw accompanied the party on the tetufn trip this week and will matte a visit in Toronto. DWIGHT .10111100N WINS WIHARTON SCHOOL timioa,—Dwight Jolnns(11 sort of Dr, J, 0. and Mee. Johnson, 1826 Fifth avenue, Cedar Rapids, Town, who was graduated from Coe College last year and is now attend- ing the Wharton school of commerce and finance of the University of Penn- sylvania, has just been awarded the Harrison Fellowship of Economics, This is one of the highest honors awarded Mere and inolndes ft•oe tui- tion, a cash prize of $500 in addition to $100 to be spent on him in the de- partment. Johnson made a fine scholastic record while at Coe, com- pleting the neceseary work for a dew gree in 8 years and graduating with III�I�IIVGi�I I ,h REINNESIMEMOSti Office will Close for Short Time �AUDE C. ORYANO Annuunces her office will he r: ooP at so -� 1 d f me time after • Saturday, May 31st, ae she pur- 12 poses going to Chicago after ,_ f that date to take a Post Grade- -E ate COL]rse. 4(i.8 Illi!til!IiIIIM 111 IiT'I')til!iIIICi@IIIIIIIIIII NIIlIIlIiREllllllUlillllIMMO Cow Lauda harlots. When he enter- ed the Whatton school it was as a graduate student, This young man is a nephew of Henry Johnson, 6th line, who spent the Summer. 0(1914 on Mr, Johnson's Farm. We extend congrat- ulations. Walton A nearby wedding is mooted. Lest Sunday Rev. Mr. Lundy and Rev. Mr. Bentley exchanged pulpits. 1VP rue entry to hear of the India. position of 14(re, Misner hitt hope the coming of gond weather will aid in her invigoration. The pupils of the Junior Depart- ment of our se12o01 had a few holidays thin week 0wiug to tete illieee of Mies Lowry, the teacher, It is reported that Moody Holland and family may return from the West not finding conditions as they antici- pated on their arrival there. The Aunnal Meeting of Walton Women's Institute will be held in the A. 0. U. W. Hall Wednesday, June 4.111, at 9,30 o'clock. All the ladies are invited to be present. The Hensel). Observer of a recent date says :-0. Misner and wife, of Walton, motored through Hensali on Friday. Mr, Misner, who is manager of the Bank of Commerce in Walton, was some few years since on our Mol - sons staff, His many friends gave him the glad hand on his double ad- vancement along right lines. He has a warm spot in his anatomy for Hen- sali and the good old Hines he had here. Last Saturday evening a good audi- ence heard Rev. Mr. Pierce, in Duff's church deliver his Lecture on "Gen- eral Allenby and his routing of the Turkish and German forces." It was very interesting. The views that fol- lowed were explained by the rev, lec- turer. The proceeds of the lecture were over $45 00. Rev. Mr. Lundy, pastor, after appropriate reference. to Victoria Day, introduced the Rev, 041r. Pierce. His experiences in the Mission fields are full of thrill and cal) out enlarged sympathy, especially for the terrible treatment received by the Armenians. We regret to state that a baby son born to R. Oeeil and Alrs. Lowland, formerly of this locality, was still born. Mrs, Lowland is a daughter of W. S, and Airs. Forbes, of McKillop. Old friends will be glad to know she is improving as rapidly as can be expect- ed, The Bentley (Alta.) Bulletin of May 15111, says : - Born --To R. Cecil and Mrs. (lowland, of Wellesden Green, Alta, at the home of Mrs. Court, Bentley, on May 8112, 1919, a son ; (still born.) Me, Gowland drove down from his home, 20 miles West of Rhnbey, on. Saturday, and the little babe was lai(1 away in the Bentley Cemetery Saturday evening. Only the Form of somebody's darling, Crone from this world of sin and este, Safe in the arms of a loving Savior. Safe in that land so bright awl fair. Two little hands now settled forever, Folded across the quiet breast, Two little feet whose tiny footsteps, Now on the streets of jasper press, Could we Wish them •baoh to this world of From bright and:eldantshore t There's but a breath twixt life and death, He has only gone before. Grey Several Grey township Liberals were at Seaforth Tuesday attending Centre Huron aunnal meeting, A number from this locality will take in the Alillbauk—Brussels Foot Ball League match at the latter place Friday of this week, ANNOUNCEMENT.—Jas, H. and Mrs. Fulton announce the engagernent of their eldest daughter, Ada I„ to Jae, 8, Armstrong, 9th Con. Grey, the wedding to take place in June. William and Mrs. Fraser are back from it visit with relatives in Dutton, Elgin Go, They expect to leave in a few weeks for an extended trip with relatives and old friends in the West, \V, A. and hits, Lamont, and 0. and llliss Sara Hutchinson left last week on a motor trip. They visited Brant- ford, Hamilton, St, Catharines, Niag. era Falls, Guelph and other points, re- turning this. week. Mr, and Mrs. Lamont expect to leave shortly on a P181110 the West. A letter from Mrs, Jno. McKay, written at Govan, Sask., 00 May 19th, says t --Settling is very nearly finished around here with the excep- tion of some late oats, We like to get THE POST as it keeps us in touch with what is going on in Huron Co. I enclose subscrption, THOMAS BROWN PASSES AWAY,— Following a period of poor health for the past 2 years Thomas Brown de- parted this life at his home, Lot 20, Con. 0, last Monday morning, aged 46 years, 10 months and 21 days, As- thma bothered him very seriously for some years and thinking the Western climate would suit him better he sold his farm and stock and, with his family, went thither but it was of no ppermalneuiavail and he reteened. Lal.lerly ble kidneys and 11145111 gave Win la'ouble suit after a brave fight be succumbed as above stated. Deceas- ed was the youngest son of the late Robb. and Mrs. Brown and was born in North Eastbope, Perth 00„ coming to Grey township 45 years ago with the family. ht September of 1899 he was united in marriage to Miss See - ale McQuarrie, who with a daughter, Janet, survive husband and father, 4 (Mesdames slaters ! i Matt and W 1] , Jae. Cameron and Mrs. Harry Small - don, all of this locality) and 6 broth - era (Jamee, of Elmo township • Jno., Grey ; Robt., Wisconsin ; Andrew. California; Wm., Manitoba• and David, Dakota) survive. Mr. Biown was tt member. of the O. 0, F. at Oran - brook, a Presbyterian in church re latiouship and a Liberal in polities. He was a jovial, good hearted man, industrious and thrifty in his habits and a good farmer. His demise is sincerely regretted and deep sym- pathy expressed for the bereaved. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon to Brussels cemetery, Rey. Mr. Kennedy conducting the service at the house and graveside. Centre Huron Liberals Tuesday afternoon there was a goodly attendance at the annual meet- ing in Cardno's Hall, Seaforth, of Liberals of Centre Huron, President M. Murdie occupied the chair and after routine business the following officers were re-elected for the coming year President—M. Murdie, McKillop ; 1st vice Pres,—J. L. Kerr, Clinton ; 2nd vice Pres.—N. Kernaghan, Col- borne ; Srd vice Pres.—J. D. Hinchley, Sea - forth ; Secretary— J, L, Killoran, Goderich ; Treasurer—Gordon Young, Colborne ; Auditor—W, J. Paisley, Clinton ; Chairmen of Municipalities :— Colborne—Wm. Bissett, Hullett,—James Watt, McKillop—Jno. McDowell, Grey—Jno. McNabb, Clinton—Geo. McLennan, Seaforth—J. D. Hinchley, Brussels—Peter Scott, Goderich—O. A. Nairn, Four delegates were chosen to rep- resent the riding at the coming Pro- vincial Convention at Toronto next month viz ;—J. Leslie Kerr, Clinton, and J, G. Grieve, McKillop ; Mrs. (Rev.) J. Hamilton, Goderich, and Mrs. P. Scott, Brussels. Alternates were C. A, Nairn, Goderich and Wm. Hill, Benmiller, and Mrs. W. Mann- ing, Clinton, and Miss Helen Stewart, Benmiller. Short speeches were made by Bar- rister, Prondfoot, M, P. P., Harry Smith and Jno. Eseery, Presidents of Dominion and Provincial Associations of South Huron ; Thos, McMillan, Hullett, and W. H. Kerr, Brussels. WOMB'S Institutes Summer Series of Meetleuge Following is the list of meetings in this County for the Summer sessions of the Women's Institute 1— Kintail—McDonald's Hall....., .June 11 St. Helens—Public Hall........ " 12 St, Augustine—Mrs. McAllister's " 13 Dungannon ............. ............ " 14 17 18 19 Goderich Olintoh Londesbot'o' Blyth—L O. 0. F. Hall Belgrave-0. 0. I'. Hall.......... \Vingham'—Council Chamber... Bluevale Brussels—Carnegie Hall......... Walton Ethel—Township Hall Molesworth—Hall Auburn 29 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 Wroxeter Council Regular meeting of the Wroxeter Commit in Council Chamber at 8,80, May 16th, Members present, Geo. S. Leckie, D. C. Pope, Jno. Adams, Reeve Jno. Douglas in the chair. Minutes of former meeting were read and on motion of G. S. Leckie, seconded by D. 0. Pope were adopted, Following accounts were received :— Robt. Black, power and rent month of April 8 40 00 A. H. Moffitt, running plant month of April 41 00 Leonard Brown, Assessor year 1919 80 00 W. H. Kerr, printing 7 60 Hydro Electric supplies 13 87 R. J. Bann, school purposes ,350 00 Reuben Sandburn, constable, year 1917, Caretaking Hall, 1917, 1918, 1919 Pound Keeper, 817.18 ...... 46 00 $ 521 37 On motion of G. S. Lackie, seconded by D. 0, Pope above accounts .were ordered to be paid and orders drawn on Treasurer for same, Carried. Moved by D. C. Pope, seconded by Jno, Adams that Council adjourn to meet Srd Friday in June. D. M. Mat1'CAvt:at, Clerk. SEVERAL Liberals went to Seaforth Tuesday afternoon to the mutual meet• ing of Centre Heron Association, 1*ri- day afternoon of this weak North Huron Liberals will bold their atlnuai meeting in Winghain. Barrister Bartley De- wart, M. L. A. Toronto, and a lady speaker, are expected to give addresses,