The Clinton News Record, 1930-02-13, Page 4tillgiumalommOndiaiNakonallaL1016110,1
STORE,NEWS
WIIERE EVERY DAY IS, VALUE DAY
SPECIAL P ICES
FOR BALANCE OF FEBRUARY.
'SEE LARGE BILLS FOR FURTHER DETAILS
•
A. rf. COOPER •
1"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK' CLINTON
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
eeeeeeleeeeeeeeeeee
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treatimg.Your-
self to a •
PIANO?
T. J. MeNEII4
Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative
Always at Your Service. Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
Dorotlre Watts . , , , . , , . , , - . .. , ... , ...... 2, 81,8 I 10 10
Joseph Gandier .- . • • .................... 81.5 I 1.9
Eleanor Satehmer , . . _ , , ... , . , .. . . ... .. . . 3• 4 80.1 9 9
Hugh Middleton . . . . . . ........ . . . . . . . . . , . . . 5 77 . 5 9 -- 9
Clean McInnes . . .... ... .. ...... .... „ . ... . 6 76.0 9 9
Helen Youngblutt . . , .-..... .... . . - . , . • .. , 7 75.6 9 9
Helen Mace/lath • • , .... .. ...... . . .... , .. , 8 73.3 8 8
Floss Certer . . • • • ......,.. .. ..... .... • .. 9 71.3 9 9
Wen. Draper • • • .....„ ....... . ... ,....: 10 70.3 9 ' 9
ii
1Veaeolon Glew . , . .. ........ ... ...... .... 11 68.4 0 9
John Stirling . • • • ...... , .. ... .. . . . . . , .. 12 66.5 8 7
Ethel Ross , 13 62.-0 7 7
Laurence Pluneeteel , . . - „ .. . .. ... .... • f4 61.7 I 9
Marjorie MeEwen .., ' 15 59.3 I 8 6
Ret Pear . . . . .. . .. , ......... • . - .... „ 16 58.7 I 7 6 ,
Ernest Hovey . . . . . . . . .... , . . ... . ... - _ . . 17 58,5 9 7
Stewart Cook . . 18 57.1 8 8
Ilieung-tillet1311erwekeentt. . . ........ , . , . . ....... 20 56.5 1 9 8
20 56. 5 8 6
22 52.2 8 5
23 50.9 I 9 5
24 50.7 7 2
25 50.8 9 4
26 50. 0 8 5
27 49.0 '7 4
27 49.0 8 2
29
30
Kathleen „Cameron .
Edna Elliott . ...... ....... ..... •
Leah Rapeon .
Pearl Churchill
Gerald Holmes .
Clarence Rozell . . . .................... . ..
Harry Plumsteel . . .. . .. ..... . .... . ..
Thomas ROSs . , , , , , ....... .
39 8 1 2
Gordon Cedmere . • . ................
Fred Weston . . .... , ...................... 32.7 8 1 3 .,
o.. of Tepees written -253, .
No. of passes -,-201,
Percentage suceeseful-79.4. •
FORM 2
Stand- :No. of., Na, of
ing M Percent, Papers No. of
Class age written passes
Rai invested in thd creameries and
eheeeeriee of Canada is over forty
million dollars. These establishments
pay out to fanners over inne y nu -
lion dollars annually for raw mat-
'erial, inn and -cream. The mile and
cream 'from over two million rows
goes into the manufacture of 'cheese
and butter 'in Canada; These cows
are worth two hundred'million dol-
lars, -which represents the farmers'
investment in cows for -two branches
of the dairy industry, to say nothieg
of the investment in hied, stables Mc,
to maintain these 'cows.
Howard Jolene= . e.
Harriet Gaudier .
Beatrice Shane • . . -.......
Meredith Ferris •
Isabel Lindsay .. .
Margaret 'Ross • .
Florence BeeCallum .. ,
Velma Quail "
Josie Carter
Wilhelmine Trewartba.
Kenneth Elliott
;Tim Doherty
Reginald Cook . . •
Ellwood Campbell .
Marion Bayley
Josephine Harris . . . .... ....... .. . ,....
Ethel Thompson . .
Mary Crooks . , • .. ,... .
Minlue Hudson . -
Elda Watson . • •
Percy Carter .
Carl Radford . • •
Irene Scotehmer . .
Harold Tyndall . . •
Helen Johnson •
Harold Gibbs . . • ...... ............... ...,. el 26
Arthur Griffiths . ... , . e ' - • 27
John -Amami; a 28
John -Deevee . - 28
Edna- Huller . ".• 28
Norma. Potter . nee
Jim Reynolds- . .32.
Jean Campbell • 03
Isobel Cantelon . 34
Jean Miller . • . 35
Donald. Smith . . 36
Bessie Chief . . . ........ .... '37
Jack Oluff .37
• • tt ........ . . .... . . e9
40
2 1 83 1 9 11
.....,.., ...
.. ..... . . . .. .... - 8 '$2 9 9
3 82 9 , 9
5 77 9 9
.5. '77 9 0
.7 - 76 10 ' 9
7 76 9 9
'10 '73 10 9
9 14 9 9
10 '73 9 8
a0 73
13 72
14 71
15 08
16 67
-16 67
;116 67
9 1
9 8
8 8,
9 8
.9 8
8 7
9 8
19 66 8 7'
19 66 . 8
21. 35 7
21 65 9
21_ 65 9
24 64 8 8 -
24 64 9 8
.9 8
9 '7
8 7
9 6
7
7 6
9 7
9
9
10
7
9
'7
7
'8
9
COUNTY COUNCIL '
PROCEED1N
FIRST MEETING FOR 1930 OF
HURON COUNTY COUNCIL
•
A SIJAIMARY OF ENACTMENTS
•
Poultry Co -Operative
Tee Chamber d Cornmerceln Nor-
folk County is sponeming the ferm-
ation of a poultry co-operative along
the lines of that ;Already in 'operation
in Oxfoed County, which is, doing a
very large business for some 800
members. Thd prime perpose of the
co-operative will be, the organized
marketing of eggs, which heretofore
has -been conducted in a haphazard
manner, ,with , resulting loss to pro-
ducers and failure to maintain uni,
fain standards of quality. The co-
operaeive would also assist in the dis-
tribution of birds of high productive
qualities.
Eggs Crean Poultry
Harold Glazier............... 40
Stewart Faietuhar •
WB RECOGNIZE QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145.
SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 162
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, Q1311.
No. of papers wietten-351.
No. of passes -300.
Percentage successful -05 .4.
Dorothy Corless
• Bernice Bond
\
Esther lefecelath .
Dorothy Glazier .
e Lillian Manning .
'Ruth Thomeson . e
Agnes Morrison . 7
Jessie Cam9
eron . . .. 8
Harry Williams . • 10
• ,
Virginia Rozell • 11
Clara Ball .
John Rapson . • . ..... 113
12
Ruth Pickett . 14
Raymond Canteen. . •
Bob Doherty . .... ...... 16
15
Isobel Holmes .
Charlie Johnson . . . . 1 e.7 18
Gerald Brown . . • 1 19
Isobel Ashton . . 20
Evelyn. Wi121-
se . . 1 .
Hazel Van Egmond 1
1 22 1
\. 221
e 25
FORM 1
62
61
60
60
60
59
58
57
56
55
53
.51
51
49
46
46
•
6
5.5
6
3
5
3
3
Barley Recommended
130 teaches are new regularly eine
pleyed, 1,12 in rural- and 24 in tbe
urban schools. Of theee 15 are men,
A demand for teachers with first
class certificates. is, steadily inereage
ing. Teachers leave been doing their
best for the •children limier their
care and in only a few caseg bee it
been necessary to recommend a
chanee. School boards should use
every effort to retain the services o
teachers Who prove .eates ac
tory
The new Warden .:11 Huron, in his The supply "of teachers so far ha
inaugural walrus et the eaeueey 1:cen sufficient but there are Male
meetinged the County Couneil Mies- Ation that a •shartage may. occ.
sr
sed the need of economy in the ad- Wine to the regulation regar
the second Normal year after fou
years. Thee° are eight schools wit
first class equipment.
111
ministration of county affair. He
cited the case of ,the municipality of
Bruesels, which had a rate of forty-
five mills a few years ago, but which
had paid off its debentures, had
money in the bank and a tax rate of
thirty mills. elle hoped they would
tel able to do something, 'of ,the same
Recent .weather conditions have
caused concern to many fen -leers who
have been depending on fall wheat
alone for their cash crop. In consid-
ering the posibilty of an alternative
cash crop, barley is recommended by
many leadiag agriculturists, since it
may be sawn after -the wheat has'
failed and it will bring in a substan-
tial eash return. It should not be
sown on the land where fall wheat
has failed but on a clean piece of
well-prepared grounee There is a
209d home market now for commer-
cial birleer and it is most important
that the proper kind of good seed be
sown and the field be given more
than ordinary 'attention. According
to Departmental statietics the cash
returns per acre from •barley • have
been 0.00. ahead of ceets. • '
anspector Field of East Huron r
ported 119 teachers, 16 inale and 10
female, Tueltersinith being the onl
township without. 'a male teaehe
More attention is ibeing paid to th
kind, in the county council, and 1 appearance of the sebool
they got started right there wee 110 and grounds. Seaforth and Clinto
as 'other counties did of meeting are. having singMg taught by a qua
ified teacher and other schools a
doubt they could in a few years boast
been a mistake in the 'past to issue enjoy. The teachers, with very f
ic)bitihthe.etneacsheeinmg
as every businessfr°sluhouYleda.r It ° 17likely
Likeeellye, tee°eietealketheu
their obligatione
debentures, which with the interest exeeptions, show great aptitude f.
had no* to be paid at the same time their work and are examples to the
'that .new expenditures were making mile in every way.
the county rate burdensome. He sug-
gested that a committee be appointed The repert of the Children's She
to devise ways and means by which ter Committee was as follows:
the finances of the °county could be
We .have visited 'the Children'
put on a more satisfactory basis.• • • . .
Shelter and find et in first class co
The Warden also referred to the ..
Stand- No. of No of
ing Percent. Papers No. of
Class age written passes
1 1' 81.7 1 0
1 2 81.3 1 9
1 81.3 9
4 '79.8 9
5 79.4 9
6 76.0 9
75.0 9
74.8 9
74.7 9
'73.8 9
71.3 9
70.6 9
69.3 9
68.1 9
66.0 9
64.8 - 9
164. 6 9
64.0 7
62.1 9
61.2 9 8
60.9 7 '7
60.5 6 4
60.4 8 '7
60.0 9 '7
58.8 9 8
1 26 56.6 9
1 27 55.6 1 9
28 53.41 8
. ........... . 29 52.3 9
30 9
:31
11 32
mamnouromamelmmaemegimewaso. ..soumenossooteeenwountarlourmaavolopionom
Results of Clinton Collegiate Institute
Christmas Examinations.
'The following is a report of the examinations held at Clinton Collegiate
institute during the fall term. Report forms have been sent home to the
parents for inspection. These are to be signed and returned to the Form
'Teacher.
UPPER SCHOOL
• Stand- No. of
• - ing m papers No. of
. .
Class Points written Passes
Margaret McLeod 1 1 66 11 11
• Andrew Fraser . 2 64 13. 11
Audrey Carter . 3 54 10 10
Reginald Noble . . . 4 50 10 10
Grace Scott . 5 40 7 7
OliVe Glow . . . • 6 38 7 7
Dorothy Mutch . 6 38 9 9
Morris Rozoll . . . 8 35 10 9
Isobel Chowen . . • 8' 82 7 7
Dorothy Little . . 10 30 8 7
Lois Robinson 11 29 8 8
Eno Parsons . 12 22 4 4
-Bessie Maven . 13 16 7 5
..Jean Bonthron • . 14 15 6 4
Ruth Venner' . . . ....... 15 11. 2 2
No. of papers written -116.
No. of passes -111.
Percentage Successful -95.7.
Margaret Pluinsteel ".
'Sum Livermore .
. Dorothy Cox
Helen Manning . .
Francis Mossop
Violet Morrison . .
Marion Forbes
Mary Armstrong
'Thelma Lovett .
Marion Mason
,Olive Thompson .
'Edith Gibbings . .
Lloyd Stock .
Brenton Hellyar
Carrie Levis .
Margaret Doan
,Janet McTaggart
Isobel Biggart
Robert Hale •
Bert IVIiddleton
Robert Cole . • . ,....,..... ... • .... ....• .. • , •
'Cora Trewartha .
Eileen Rum'bail
Edward Rorke . .
Grace Evans .
Delores Harris • •
Jean Mutch .
Mary Reynolds -
No. of papers written --211:-:
No. of passes -201.
.Pereentage successful -95 .3.
(311)
Stand- ' No. of No. of
log in Percent- Papers No. of
Class age 'written passes
1' 77,9 ' 9 9 •
2 77.1 7 7
3 74.8 9 9
4 74.6 9... 9
5 73,7 9 9
6 72.3 8 8
7 72.1 9 9
8 69.5 9 9
9 69.4 8 8
10 69.0 6
11 68.0 7
12 -67.9 10
13 66.8. 8
14 66.6 6
15 66.9 9 9
-16 65.5
17 65.1 8 8
1 18 1 64.8 1 9 1 9
19 68.89 7
20 63.1 7 6
21 62.1 8
22 61.7 10 9
28 61.7 9 8
24 53.1 7 5
74.3 3 3
1 66,4 5 5
1 64.5 4 . 4
1 61.0. 3 2
Isobel McKnight
'Earl Reynolds • •
Lived Adams
Louisa Crawford .
Murray Dale
Irene Venner
Melbortme Ball
Harriet Kennedy . •
Joe Miurphy . -
Joe Doherty
Leslie Pepper . •
N. of papers writtert-279.
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
809
9
9
9
9
8
8
6
8
No. of Passes -20.
Percentage successful -8S .5.
Head Girl and Boy in each Form-
Upper School --Margaret McLeod, Andrew Prater.
(3B) -Margaret Plumsteel, Lloyd Stock.
-(3A.)--Grace Hellyar, Joe Gaudier.
(2)-Earri0t Gaudier, leeward eohnsen.
.(1) -Dorothy Corless, Harry 'Williams.
Total Number of Papers Weitten-1210.
Total Number of Passes -1059.
Percentage Successful -87 .5.
8
6
6
0
5
44.0 9 5
42.2, 9 5
&tee
Ootuity Home and said that a more n'
suitable place should be ,provided for iThere are at present five chit&
the burial eof deceased inmates in the Shelter, ranging in age frac
who through no fault of their own five to eleven years, three boys an
ward forced upon the charity. of the, two girls. They all seem to be
county. He looked forward to the good health at the present time, wit
time when the old age eietelee four going to 'school regularly.
board would be able to elo away with ,
any responsibility for the iennates of We fina th d elation, MTS. Tiger
. is keeping the house in first clas
the County Home. •
condition, also keeping the children
The address was 'warmly applaud -
nice and dean,' and that she is
ed and during the session, proving
good housekeeper, being very econ
that the members of the council had
omicrie.-Robert E. Turner, Chair
taken his remarks to heart, financial
'flatten were .shaved in many eases. Imre .
County Grants and Salaries
eA, resolution of regret at the sud-
den death -of former reeve Manson of
Stanley and sympathy with his fam- The report pf the Executive eom
ily, was unanimously paesed. . nattee of the. Couney Council wa.
: •
.
flow Bees Winter. ,
Prof.- 11/011en. of O.A.C. gives this
interesting atony of how bees winter:
The honey bee is cold-blooded and
if individual bees are placed 1in a
temperature below 50 degrees F. they
loose all power of movement and.seon
die. Collectively; however, in the col-
ony, they overcome this disadvantage
by forming a hollow Auger with a
tight wall of bees forming an excell-
ent insulating medium. Inside this
hollow cluster, bees are moving
freely and by a rapid movement of
wings they maintain a temperature
of 80 degrees F. or more, even
though the temperateire outside • is
zero. The bees which form the insul-
ating wall are constantly changing
places with the bees inside the clust-
er, and thus they all keep warm.
Beekeepers must have sufficient
worker bees in the colony,to UM. a
thick insulating' wall otherwise' the
bees die of exhaustion in trying to
retain the heat which is generated.
presented Thursday. afternoon
Appointnients 'and, with amendments, it makes -nu
eeleasee. IlfeKibbon following grants: .$25 to the Hensel
and Higgins the striking committee
On motion of
nSehno,esv; As$1$000citaotiothne; S3oluotoh
tie. Women's Rescue an
d Children',
toliurtl°1
was lormed of. Messrs. Trewartha, PSeloevrid
North Euren..Pleweteres Association
Mole, Middleton, Wright and Beat -
$250 to the Salvation Army for their
Reeve IVICKibbon and County Cleric
ITome • London; no grant to the
Holman were appointed to the comity ' bit
Trustees' and Ratepayers' Associa
board of criminal audit. tion; $25 to each school fair in th
county with half the grant to bond
C. M. Robertson was re -appointed
to the Goderieh Collegiate Institute'school fairs; $25 for flowers moue
'trustee boerd. W. -H. Turnbull was the Court House; 3100 for each Ag
appointed to the Exeter High School eicultural Society holding a spring o
fall fair; 325 to each public librar
board.
Dr. H. H. Ross was appointed a in. the county; 3750 to each of th
member of the Seaforth Collegiate Goderich, Clinton, Wingliam an
Institute board. Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaeorta
A. E. ErWill of Bayfield and Sohn $50 for a scholarship at ItrecDonal
Cameron of Ashfield were appointed Institute for le,dies.; $50 to the It
the Blind; $205 foe Ju
county auditors. saute f or
ior Extension work in anneal°
The good rade commission for . • • .
with the Agricultural office; and t
1930 was constituted of Messrs. H.
followin ealaries, the clerk, treasui
A. Keys (Gay), Rabe and Hendee-
er and gcaretaker being given an 1.
son. crease of 3100 in lien of sessional
The Warden and clerk were auth- lowance, and the treasurer an ac
orized to sign and submit to the ditional $50 to make his salary mut
Ontario Department of Highways, to the clerk's; Warden, $100; Cler
the statement showing that during $1800; treasurer, $1800; Grown a
the year 1929 there was expended torney, 31100; county enginee
upon the county highway system the $8400 and .$200 for county road.
sum of $1'75,310.54, upon which the jailer, 31000; jail matron, 3225; j
statutory highways grant is given by physician, $120; turnkey (no extras
the Department. $000; manager House of Refug
were appointed to the trustee board $700 ana $100 extra for ear; matr
R. E. Manning and Rev. J. E. Hogg
of the .Glittem , Collegiate Institute H. of R., $700; assistant mate.
the latter to fill out the uncompleted $400; inspeetor•H. of R., $300; P
term of H. B. Chant, deceased. 3525; auditors Criminal justice
lie School inspectors for expen
to the Wingham High School board. counts, $5 a day and 10 cents m
age one way; other county audit,
Dr. R. L. Steware was appointed
A. motion was passed appointing $50 each and mileage one way; c
the members' of the good roads com- taker, $1000; county councillors,
delegates to the annual. good roads a day and 10 cents mileage one
mission and the county engineer
anvention at Toronto. physician H. of Re 3400; chaplait
A, motion by 'Messrs. Beattie and of R., $200.
Ceaigie that a grant of $1000 -be
S AP4iD INFORMATION
FOR THE BUSY FARMER
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
••••••1,
Tour 'W'oodlot
It is time aitd money Well spent
for any owner to examine his woods
and remove weed seed trees. Tliis is
the first step to take in improving
the ftmest stand. Ones should be re-
moved and gotten rid of, either by
selling or cutting foe firenvood. It Is
always important to leave seed trees
of the valuable species, and these, it
will be found, evill seed an area rap-
idly if there is no cenmetition from
advance growth of forest weeds. On
most farms, -woods orginally
contained five white oak, elm, poplar,
walnut, maple and ash, have e erior
matte to each of the four hospitals
ated into culled forests having little
-Goderich, Clinton, Wingham and
Seaforth (Scott Memorial) -was re-
ferred to the executive* committee.
-'
ise heilers from the best cows gives an interesting summary of the
baste industry oe the country.- The
6 is the advise of one prominent dairy
7 authority. This advise applies to all
-1'10 classes of. eteek. Raise breeding
8stock from the best females. There
a 'w'ill be enough misfits even then
without breeding them.
FORM (3A) •
•
Stand- --- No. of' No. of
. ing 111 Percent- Paters No. of
'
••
Class age written Vases
glerao Hellyar . .... .. . . ..1 1 1 85 .7 1 9, 1
Loans in excess of three neiIIionS
of dollars were envie to farmers of
the province during 1929 by the Ont-
ario Government Agriculture Develop
mon Beard, according to a statement
issued by the Previncial Treasurer.
The total last year on loans to far-
mers was about $19,000,000, and this
year will be something under $22,-
000,000. This money comes from the
deposits of citizens 'in the provincial
savings office.
Cauellian Crops ,
The final, crop report fot Canada value of teee dairy industry. The 0011 -
Bureau of Statistics, estimates • the
1929 wheal yield in the prairie pee-
vinces at 269 million bushels as com-
pared with 544 millions in 1928. The
past five-year average was bet it
397 millions while the past ten-year
average was 349 millions., The
bureau estimates this year's crop at
143 minim: bushels less than last
year. h3arley is set at 84 million bus-
rele which is a decrease of 29 million
bushels.
or no lumber value. The value
woods depends upon its growing
seal., whether small or large trees.
The fiat consideration then in any
gutting operation, where openings
are made in the forest stand, is to
remove the weed tree...
"; •
Value of Dairy. Products
Peofesser Graham Speaks -
Poultrymen will be interested in
the following excerpts freet a recent
address by Prof. Graham. of 0. A. C.:
One of the things. that poultry-
men have learned is that direct sun-
light' is the cheapest kind of feed.
Poultry do not thrive in the dark.
Jut as,the beef cow and dairy cow
are two very different: types, so the
laying hen is a type distinct from the
hen that does- not produee plenty of
eggs. No one understands just why
the beef cow puts the food on her
back and the dairy cow puts it into
the milk pall. Nor do we know why
some hens get fat and some 'lay. But
the difference is there and the suc-
cessful dairymen and pottltry raisers
MUM; get the right type of animal.
In commenting :mon the requeet•
of the Canadian Natienal Dairy
Council tor an increase in protective
dales on butter so as to save the
Canaclian butter market for Canadiati
Fermat% and Ceeamerymen, Peet, 11.
II. Dean off 0, A. 01, furnishes fig-
•ele which. reveal' the tee:ancient
All nations of the world are spend-
ing, large sums on'researeh and pro-
duction. We may as well get ready
for the expenditure of even larger
sums for research. It is imperative
to improve general living conditions
of the people,
Poultry erasing has became a bus-
iness. Nowadays we have the mam-
moth incubator that hatches 12,000'
chicle. alt a time. Thite it all done el-
ectrically. Heat is furnished ' and
controlled and eggs are turned by
electric current Last year in Ont-
ario eight million chicks werd hatch-
ed in one Wo -Week perkier. Vie
questiort now 13, haW,big is the mar-
ket?
Why is it that we eat hens' eggs
gee not duck egg's? 1$018e say be-
cause the hen advertises. As seen as
ehe leve an egg she tellg the Wald,
Standing Committees
The following are the Committees
of Council for the year:
Executive -AL Aenestang, 3. We
McKibben, Jaynes Cud, A, Je Gold-
thorpe, T. Inglis.
Legislation - James Ballantyne,
Robert Turner, B. M. Francis, John
Dodds, William H. Sweitzer. • •
Finance -A. 3. Keys, T. Anderson,
W. J. Henderson, W. P. Thompson, R.
Goetz.
Education -Elbert Trigging, 3. A.
McKenzie, W. Mole, F. Cellens, R. H.
Thompson.
Tropeety-e1.4. Goldthorpe, W. 11.
Sweitzer, Collins, J. W. Gamble,
R. H. Thompson.
House of Refuge -J. W. Beattie,
A. P. Keys, N. W Trewartha, 3. A.
1VIcKenziee B. M. Francis. -
Children's Shelter-Robeet Terme
Thomas Anderson, A. C. Braker.
Agricultural Advisory -John Mid-
dleton, I. J. Wright, James BaBan-
tyne, R. Goetz, John Dodds.
Oki Age Pension -J. W Gentle,
Rabat Higgins, 3. R. Middleton, L
J. Wright, William Mole. • '
Warden's Committee -a. W. Beat-
tie, Thomas N. W Trerrartha,
171. Craigie, M. Armstrong.
Good Reads Commissiort-H. A.
Keys, L. 11. Rader, W. J. Henderson.
Rev. 3, E. Ford and Mr. A. M.
Robertson are members of the Child-
ren's Aid Society, -
On motion of P. Thompson-
Sweitzer: A special -committed on
finance, composed of Ex-Weindens
Tawaetha, Ietglis, lefeKibbon and
Oottneillas Beattie and Henderson
Was appointed.
Ontario spends on alcoholic b
ages twice Toronto's school taxes
general taxa, and almost as 0
as the income tax for all Canada
SERVES IUM RIGHT
"So yo' new husban' is lazy, ie
'Wendy?"
"Lazy? Ah'li say bee& lazy.
mart been out to de barn gawin'
all reawnin' jest to giemeten goin
de stoah to get me; a loaf o' brea
Reports:
Inspectoe Baden: reported eer
West Muton 100 rural and 4 urban
schools Oen dating, the year. An
additional room had to be (Vaned in
emmatide with Goderich schoble,
HOLMESVILLE
miss ,Alta Linda McCartne,v
been visiting with Lucan and I
don friends during the past wee
Mee. Fred Potter is visiting
her mother in Niagara Falls.
Miss Beta MacDonald 'attended
Stratford Normal At -Home and
ited with friends there for a
days.
Friends here df Rev. A. Sim
of Henan, a former pastor of
mesville church, regret to lean
the death of his father and a be
er, he latter passing away the
his father was buried.
ere. Joseph Lobb of Flint, Ili
has been calling on friends 1
abouts foe a few days, having
to attend the funeral of the
letes. W. IL Lobb.
Rev. C. D. Cos of Nippising
been spending some days with
latives in the vicinity, having •
down far the funeral of Mrs. I
mother, Mrs. Labia bra. Cox
been with her Mother for
weeks before her Paging.
SOON NEEDED
"It is high tiind you were in
against aecident, sir."
towhee,: •
'Ton are sitting on the b
champion's hate'