The Clinton News Record, 1935-01-31, Page 3THURS., JAN. 31, 1935
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
What Clinton was Doing in The Gay Nineties
DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT fLAP PENED DURING Tilde
CADOF THE OLD CENTURY?
LAST DE-
Frola The News -Record, Jan. 30th, culiar prickling sensation set in The
egee: enger had been frozen and thawed
•
Last Wednesday morning Mit John out and is now being carefully eared
etansford was so badly. „snowed in for.
that he had to put on sno-w shoes in I *
ordey to get to town. 'WHEN THE' PRESENT CENTURY
-
There will be special attractions at WAS YOUNG
the Clinton ,Palace Rink on Thursday From The News -Record, Jan. 27th,
evening this week. Messrs. Kemp 1910: '
have arranged a five -mile race, go- eee. Hugh Griggof the moiseee
tato race, boys' Taco, barrel race and Bank, Trenton, hes been transferred
open :See, for handsome prizes. to Lomb. He is the elder son of
Replying t� a reader who has ask- te
me. and Ms.. A, J. Grigg. -
ed ter 'the infermation, the following leer. Ed. Glen a Stanley presented
is the language of nesta8'e st.'eltPe.: The News -Record yesterday with
Upside down in the left Coiner wieeng bag of choiee apples, -
r love you; in the sante ctosswiee,
my heart is anothev's; straight in the
cerliee, Geod-bye. sweetheart, Good-
bye; upside down in the right cornet,
Write eci mere; in the centre at the
top, yes; same at the bottom, no; in
the right dirtier at aright angle, do
you love Me; left, 1 hate yen; top
corner on the right, • I wish your
friendihiP; bottom on the left, I seek
ritur acquaintance; on a line with
the, surname, accept my love, same
eptide down, I ain tegaged; at right
angles at same piece, I long to see
Dr, A. -J. /1..wie of Wingbani is
Werderi oi Huron for 1910, the choke
refleeting honor upon the Dr. and
the municipality lie represents.
The first carnival of the season will
be held on Tuesday deening next.
On-Friclay evening a toad of the
young people of the Jackson Mfg.
Co. drove to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Jervis, Stanley, where' a
sumptuous supper was provided, af-
ter which the evening was sPent In
games, etc,
The officers of the Odd Fellows
you; in the middle at right edge, lodge vette installed on Tuesday nii•ht
Write immediately: • by the D.D.G.M. Diming the coulee
(We pulbiel this, not for the ine "el the evenieg e veteran's jevvel was.
forination of the young folk of to.. presented to. tea'. Jacob Tesilor, he
day, iset rather to show teem now )aving been a member of the ledge
foolishtheir parents and grandpar- for a quarter of, a century, and after
ents emild be sone felt' Yates 0gt4 adjournment 'oysters mime partaken
na.) oft Bartliff's restaurant.
. The Hotel Clarendoa is the Tatitie Mr. A. OWen of New York City, one
of the members of the -Clinton Knit-
ting Co., and also representing his
brother, Mr. 'S. Owen, president and
the laigest shareholdeveleft for home
on Thursday last atter spending sev-
eral days in town on business in eon-
nection with the industry. Mr. Owen
on the eveting before he left, ad-
dressed the esdembled staff of over
sixty people, his remarks being along
lines which tend to bring employer
end employee closer togethar.
* 46 46
Front The New Era, Jan. 27th, 1910:
In the Intermediate 0.11.A. game
Ilidted 'here on Weates8a7 between
Goderich and Clinton the Visitors woe
out by a score of 31 to 1. At half
time It was 9-1. 'The linesup; John-
son, goal; Runibell, ,Twitchell,
cover; McClure, centre; Draper, For-.
Tester, wings; CdeTeal, rover. Gode-
vicht Chapman, goal; Beattie, point;
Belther, cover; "Wiggins aen-h•e;
Dean, McDonald; Wings; MLean, 'Ro-
ver. Rifevee: llfetnetney of Gleam.-
deli- •
Talk Shoat railing the season. 'but
E. J. -Walton, Who is employed by "W.
Jaditson,"has started to raise chickens
already and wase-foeturiate in haVing
%%verity 'Clinker's out of twenty-two
'eggs.
Wednesday of this week two depu-
tations from town waited on the
county commil In Goilerich, Messrs.
B. J. Oilibings arid M. G. MeTaggatt
were 'there in reference to the hospi-
tal and Messrs. James Scott, A.
Guritiry 'and Rev. C. R. Ounee, repre-
senting the Colleselate.
'Mr, A. DeVidson, ta/lie has been ill
at the Manse, Clinton, was suffidentt
ly recovered to he taken to his home
at Varna. His dster, Miss Mina, who
had been mursnig imee accompanied
of the remodelled and enlarged Grand
ithiioneunder the menagetneet he Mr.
3. C. Mdller. •
Ur. D. Cantelon shipped 'a carload
torhogs to London last week. The
!average price mild was $3.85 per
'hundred,
. The active and retired officers of
the 33ed battationgwill dine at the
Rattenbury House" on Friday even-
ing at 8.45. Capt. 1.1. B. Combe is
secretary.
On Monday of last week a snow
and -windstorm set in which lasted
almost without interruption until
Monday of this Week.
The corporation of the County of
Huron has every year several hint --
deed dollars' worth of printing. The
'work has for a good many years been
awarded by tender and the lowest
figures secure the work. . . . The
county councillore, if eve are to
'judgeby the price and quality of
printing they control, shotill not tax
the ratepayers more than 25c Tier
day for theiv •services, At present
they receive $3' per day. The emit-
parieon, is a fair one.
(And things have not improved
ht all the years since, Ittiblithets
seem to, be willing .to wotic for noth-
ing and board themselves, when 'it
coines to the county printing.—Ed.)
Alter the great six -days' 'bliezarti
and snow storm Mr. D. Cantelon got
down to manual labor Monday morn -
'leg 'digging a pathway to the main
thoroughfare. On his hands were a
pair of mitts, The only crooked pee -
tion of the Apple King's make-up "is
a crooked fing.er the result of an tied -
'dent •some years ago. This finger
refused to keep company with the
other three, worked a. hole in the
covering and was exposed to "Jack
Frost." NO notice was taken of
•that particular member eptil a *Pe -
WHAT OTHER NEWSPAPERS ARE SAYING
MISS THE 'SLEIGH BELLS
To the old-timers the 'stormy days
of Winter would seem alaTe real and
-seasorieble if they could hear the jin-
gle of ,eleighbells in the streets and
evabeh the passing pf horsetchswe
eileigbs covered with buffalo robes.
-Ifineartline Review -Reporter.
* * *
'DIONNE 'QUINTS .
In addition to a Set of official
.gmedians, the Dionoe quintuplets
have now a "board of management"
'to govern their intereste. While
they are infants, the famous five will
prdbably not 'be much 'interested in
who safeguards their welfare, so long
as the feeding bottle conies along on
time. 'But tilting about 1945 we can
imagine the beginnings of revolt. We
can best illustrate what we rnian by
paraphrasing a popular elyme:
Mother may I go in to swim'?
No, my dueling daughter,
Consult the board e management, e
And don't go near the water,
—Ottawa Citizen.
* * *
WHICH SHALL IT BE?
The :Worm of the calendar, moot-
ed for many years, it at last thing
taken seriously. The appears to be
a likelihood that one of two suggest-
ed changes will be ieitiated by the
Western world at any rate, at the be-
ginning of 1989. The more Tadical
suggestion IS that the year be divid-
ed into thirteen months of tWentY•
eigbt days eadh, with an ware day.
The other suggestion, more widely
favored by statisticians, governments
and cart:menial interests because it
gives a yese 'capable of being divided
into halves and quarters, is a twelve
month year, each quarter having the
same months as now with 31, and
30 day, the extra day coining at
New Years, with an extra leap year
day in midsummer every four years.
—St. Marys Journal -Argus.
* * •
MORE POLITE, ANYWAY
No more.do we dance, we seize a
gal in a way that would get us 30
clays and a severe, reprimand from the
bench, if we treated her the same
anywhere but on a dam* floor. Onee
we have ona Of the newer wreetlieg
holds on the damsel we cast ourselves
recklessly into a maelstrom of other
couples, all of them prectising newer
ant1 more deadly grips, and shuffle a-
round a haedwood, floor ender the
reis'taken impression that we are dam
cing.
This is only one of the evils of to-
day. Where, oh where is the art oe
conversation? The modern young
man oe woman has a vocabulary of
300 words, 250 of these are slang
pbrases. We can't sit down for an
evening of interesting leonvereatioe.
We nrest play bridge or hav.e siime
other entertainment to keep es amust
ed. . •
It...seems sad that all the'old-fash-
ioned social graces have been anal:-
del:ode They have been old -fashion -
Jan. County Council
(Continued front page 2)
past year. Dr. Field stated that in
his opinion teachers, holding second
class teaching certificates' will soot:
be supplanted by ones holding first
class certificates. It is possible that
the new government will provide re-
fresher courses for the more experi-
enced teaehees who cau still be bene-
fited by the later developments' in
education, said Dr. Field.
In the fight against disease the
provincial board of health are doing
a very creditable work, said Dr.
Field, this being with the nelp of the
teachers.
This year there were 53 teachers
with first class certificates in East
Huron, this number being eleven
more than last year. Teachers' sal-
aries took a further drop due to
over -supply of teacehrs and Dr. Field
stieted that he did not think it fair
for school boards to take advantage
of this condition,
All school sections clesed the yeae
with a balance. Many irnprovetnents
have been made in the various
sehools throughout the province.
Dr. Field strongly urged the re-
vival of school fairs in centres where
they have been discontinued. Great
steps are being taken in the teaching
of music in public schools, several
school boards having applied for
such instruction,
There were 27 changes of teaehers
in East Huron aftee mid -summer, but
almost half of this number were due
to the expectation that the r'etiring
teacher would le requited to attend
another yCar at Normal. Eight tea-
chers Were mingled, said Dr. Field.
E. C. Beacom, public school inspee-
tor, giving his report, stated that
the inspeetots were not under the
jurisdiction of the county council but
are civil servants and knowing that
the 'council is interested in these
matters the impectors are quite wil-
ling to give these reports.
. The total enrolment in the public
schools of West Huron at ptesent
Pc 3,783, this being a slight decrease
fl..oin that of last year. There are 60
teachers holding first class certifi-
cates in Wiest Huron said Mt. La -
cont. Salaries in rural schools shw-
a decrease, $628 being the average as
compared with $050 -last year. Schools
have been kept in good repair in
general, stated the speaker.
Geepral legislative grants, will not
be paid through the 'county treasurs
er this year as formeidy Was the
case. They will be maid direct from
the rovinelal treasury, said Mr.
Beeente.
Mr. Beacon: also endorsed the" ad-
vent of school fairs in the varieus
municipelities theoughout his dis-
trict. I conclusion Mr. Beacom
Stated that great progress has been
made ire education in the past year.
_ 'Communications 'Received
'Communications were as follows:
A letter from Porth County Cie&
regarding a resdlution passed by that
council which recommended that cer-
tain taxation 'changes and. additione
'in -view of economic conditions, .
Pci-
'clailing heavily 'increased taxation ot
.exceedive 'incomes; 'heavily increased
taxation of excesdive profits; heatilly
lecreased taxation of excessive sal-
aries; Extremely 'heavy taxation ef
profits and dividends being sent 'but
of the Dontielon to 'he paid alien stock
"holders whose companies operate
within the Dominion, referred to the
Legislative Cortinfittee.
A. letter front Perthn County Couti-
eil regarding the snow clearance' OM
'Ontalq0 Highways 'quoted is resdlution
ed but they were at least polite.
A little more dignity, a tittle more
politeness and a littleemore of depend-
ing upon oneself for amiteement nth=
ere than sneehanieal aids would make
for a fuller life, Manners and the
use of English in conversation are
two subjects which ,migeit very welt
be added to our eehool curisculums.
—Kiricatdine Review -Reporter,
*
TWO PARTIES NOW HAVE
ALMOST IDENTICAL PROGRAM
An extra -ordinary situation has de-
veloped n Federal' potitics. With a
general election impending, the lead-
ers of the two old partiesare expres-
sing almost identical opinions on the
chief issues of the day, with the
leader of the C.C.F. saying "Bless
you, my lads. You're corning on."
In speaking on the address in reply to
the speech from the throne, Mr. Mc-
kenzie King promised to -operation in
blrinaieg iuto effect the social and
economic reforms advoeated by the
Peime Minister., The Leader of the
Opposition had already announced
that he would not overthrow the Elm
pire trade agreements if returned to
power. Both , parties are opposed to
any steps towards amalgamating or
beifying the two railway systems.
And Mr, Bennett has aenounced that
negotiations for a reciprocity treaty
with the Meted States are already
well ender wade thus depriving the
Opposition of another plank in their
platfoem.• If this condition Continues
till election time, all that will be left
for the electors to do will be to
choose tvhich felder they prefer to
have carry out the policies outlined.
And the large sections of the electors
who are not favorable ta many of the
eroposals will have no -outlet for mak-
ing their weight felt.
—Orillia Paeltet-Thnes.
of the Council that a wider portion be
cleared in order to decrease the
danger to horse-drawn vehides; re.
ferred to the Good Roads Committee.
• A letter fvom Stephen township
asked the repeal of a bylaw passed
by the County Council in 1929 which
granted that township the privilege
of dealing with their taxes in arrears
filed,
Jelin IV. Harper, chartmeir ae-
countant, of Toronto tendered his ap-
plication to audit the COunte boeks
for $350 for the year; Executive coni-
nate°.
Application for the position of au-
ditor from Monteith of Toron-
to, who has offered to do the year's
work for $275; Executive Committee,
A letter of thanks WO'S received
from Mrs. Fred Gibbs, formerly ast
sistant matron of the Huron County
Home, for a gift from the county
the dine of her marriage last fall;
filed.
Ross Johnston emptied for the posi-
tion of Corn Borer Inspector; refer-
eed to the Agrioultural cm-Mutt:tee.
A letter from J. Andrew Doig,
Wroxeter, applying for work operat-
ing a county road grader was plac-
ed in the hands of the Good Roads
Committee.
A. letter, from the DePattment of
the Attorney -General informed the
Council that the reason for payment
to Thomas Gundry, fotneer Provincial
Enforcement Officer under the Liq-
uor Control Act of $200 per annum
having expired at his retirement the
Department will not 'continue this
payment to his .successor, John Fer-
guson. late Ferguson was almointed
to replace Mr. Gundry during the
November meeting: of the council.
Question Laid Over
A great deal of discussion follow-
ed the,reading of this communication
and the county treasurer, Harvey
Erskine suggested that this matter
be left over until the June sessions of
the Council. Mr. Erskine stated that
before the appointment of Mr. Fer-
guson the County received no fines
from tbe Liquor Control Act and if
the county is mow to Teceive these
fines it would be advisable to wait
and in June the 001114 may be in a
better position to , deal with the
question.
A letter iron the Department of
Highways informing the Council
that if they intend to take advantage
of the provisions of the Highway
Improvement Act with Tegard- to,
county Toads for 1935 they must pass
an expenditure bylaw at this Session
to proVide all monies required for
road work during the year; referred
to the Good Roads Committee.
A. T. McDonald wrote stating that
On Monday, January 7, he was put to
It great deal of trouble near Ethel
Station by enow blocking the road
end fencing him to take a numbet• of
hogs to the station by rather
than Idy truck. The extra handling
.cstesed the hogs to shrink in weight
conilderably. Nftr. WV:Donald bided
the county for $5 for additional cart-
age, The matter was left with the
"Good Roads Committee.
The Ontario Good Ramie Associa-
tion wrote concerning the county
menibership fee df $10 and asked
that the county be represented at the
annual banquet; Good Roads Commit-
tee.
letter from the Association or
Managers of Hennes for Aged and is
firm asked for the imPoirittnetet of %
committee to attend the Sixteenth
Annual Convention of that body. The
Assodation also asked for the mem.
berihip fee. The letter was referred
to the Executive Committee.
The Dept. of Highways requested
the presence of the County &merle-
tepderits and Engineers at a Confer-
ence on Road Construction on Feb.
18 and 19 and at the animal meetieg
of the Good Rdeds Association on
Feb. 201 Good Roads Committee,
Isaac I Wright tendered his res-
ignation as, a member of the Road
Committee of the County Council,
A 'letter was read from the Depart-
ment of Agriculture asking the Coun-
cil for a grant, if possible of $100;
Agricultural Cionmeittee.
Cost of Vocation
A letter front the London Board
of Education with respect to a reso-
lution which stated that "Secondary
School students of Huron County be
permitted to attend the London Tech-
nical and Commercial High School on
the basis of 90 per cent. of the cost
of their education," was left with the
Educational Committee.
A letter Atm the Department of
Agriculture asking the council to
appoint a representative to attend
the Annual Convention of the Agri-
cultural Council during the last two
weeks of February was referred to
She Agricultural Committee.
The Municipal Council of Goderich
township have forwarded a resolutioe
passed by them asking that the
County Council take over the gentle
road between Highway No. 8 and the
Blue Water Highdae. Good Road
Committee,
Frank P: Gibbs of Stratford ten-
dered application for the position of
County auditor at a fee of $225 per
year and expenses; Executive Com-
mittee, ,
A schedule of insurance nice on
County EMpletrees vassent in by
John W. Craigie and referred to the
Executive Committee.
s M. C. Sweitzet or Dashwood sub-
mitted at 'application for the, posi-
tion af corn borer inspector at a'fee
of 20 editedn hduriffozr writs
miumf•aamoomr.mork
a nide for travelling. expellees; Age-
e:aural Corone ttee. • '
The township of Hay asked that
the bylaw concerning tax arrears
payments be repealed and plaeo the
pewees granted under thie 'bylaw in
the hands of the Ciitinty Treasurer
Letter was tabled,
A letter received teem Hay Town-
ship asked if the,County would 'cone
'tribute a portion of the cost of trans-
portation of an indigent family back
to Scotland, their former home.
This letter was explained by Reeve
IVI'elielc of that township and after I
much discussion and comment of e
lighter nature the letter was referred
to the Finance Coneeittee.
An account received from Goatee
H. Elliott, reeve of Clinton foe the
transpertation of an indigent patient
to London Sanatorium received 'quite
a little' diecuseion beim° being 'fiiit
ally. tent to the Fieseice Correnittee,
Mr. Elliott explained certain unfore-
seen matters that Mose 'which made
the bill a0113e to a. little mote than it
ardinaribp vfould have,
A letter front the Gederieh Dairy
asking .for the . opportunity of sum
plying enilk to the Children's: Sheie
ter was referred to the Finance
Committee.
• Motions Introduced
George Elliott -W. Archibald: That
the executive coieunittee, consider' the
salaries paid to •county efficials; exe-
cutive committee.
I M. Eckert -T. E. ,Cardiff: That
the county give the same grants ni
1985 to spring shows, fall fairs and
plowmen's associations as in 1934
and a bylaw' to this effect be prepar-
ed; executive committee.
W. Rs Archibald - 11. Mogridge:
That a resolution be drawn up peti-
tioning the legislature to amend the
mother's allowance act • te entitle
mothers with one child to Teceivo as-
sistance; legislati,Ise committee,
R. Grain -F. T. Davidson When -
as it has been reported that the un-
employment relief grants towards
work on county roads may be die -
continued and since it is only fait -
that the rural municipalities should
share grants with the urban cen-
tres; be it therefore resolved that
we 'petition the deminion and Imo;
vincial governments to continue these
grants, as much week is needed, and
that a copy of this resolution be for-
warded to Toronto and Ottawa and
ti each of the local members 01par-
liaaneet; legislative committee.
Turner-Davidsme: That Reeve J.
I Moser be appointeda member of
the Goderich Hospital Board for
the yeae 1935. Catried.
Turner -Davidson; That all librat-
ies of Huron county receive a grant
of $25.
Melick-M, Matheson: That by-law
No. 18, 1929, granting the township
of Hay the same powers granted by
Sec. 105, R.$.0., 1027, be rescinded
end that powers of eald byalaw- re-
vert to the county council; carried,
Intheson-S. Sherwood: That Luck -
now fail fair assodation receive their
'usual grant for 11184; executive coin.
Cardiff -I Bryans: That this county
council grant the usual grant of 8500
to our agricultural office, also the
$200 to junior extension work ana
8125 to the school fairs in this coun-
ty; agricultural committee.
Davidson -Grain 'That we request
She good roads committee to com-
plete tvidening and grading the bal-
ance of the county road between
'Itrawanosh and Turnberry; good
toads committee;
aloser-Arehibalth That a °Tient of
$10 be made for the upkeep of flow-
er beds around the county court
house; property eommittee.
Itryde-Melicki That this council
petition the °Mafia Dept. of High-
ways to take over as a provincial
highway, County Rimed No. 7 be-
tween Provincial 'Highway No. 4 to
connect with the Blue Water Higte
way; good roads committee.
Mawhinney -Hemingway: That by-
law No. 5, 1929, granted the town-
ship of Stephen the same powers
granted by Sec, 175, R.S.O., 1927, be
recsinded and that powers of said
by-law revert to county treasurer;,
oarried.
Elliott-Pryde: That Col. li. B.
Combo be appointed trustee to Clin-
ton Collegiate for a term, of three
years; carried.
Ilerningway-Bowman: That the
road committee purchase some snow
fence and that some be set up on the
road No. 16 running from Brusges
to Eima boundary as this is the only
outlet this district has; good roads
committee.
Davidson-McNall That this man-
ty council request the Provincial
Highway Department to continue
laying of the pavement from onle
mile south of Blyth to Winghaei 00
No. 4 highway this year; tabled.
Davidson -Turner: That the prop-
erty committee call for tenders to int
stall 30 new units for filing system,
foir drawers high for small docu-
ments in the registry office, also
that they get prices on redecorating
the moms that the new units would
be placed in; property icommittee.
Scott-Melicki That this. -douncil
instruct the good roads Tmtrission
not to undertake any new construc-
tion on eoenty roads this year; good
roads commission.
Hemingway -Keys: The road C07)1-
mittee examine road No. 16 as this
is Id a dangerous condition and that
She jog in the road between Huron
and Perth county be straightened as
tiles road has, a , heavy 'Leeds traffie,
heiri the shortest route to Toronto
PAGE 3.
eSNAPSI-IOT CU IL
UNUSUAL ANGLES
...sesettee
VOIT will be amazed how an odd
.slant or angle will make an in-
teresting piettire of 0 commonplace
scene. Like so Many ether theme we
do day alter day, we can easily get
.into a rut In taking .pictures. Usual -
We take just the lipid:me conven.
tioual view—straight at the suejeeg
—as 11 15 were a sacred rule of Pie.
thee -meeting to do -this. Ude' not ae
all necessary to take pictures that
way every.time. Variety is the sPice
Of live PhOtOgraDllYt
Street scenes—the searrYitig
crowdsathe repair gang at work, the
traffic jam --are usually more strik-
ing If taken from a high levee We
are, of course, familiar with the re-
verse view—the pictures of sky-
scrapers with the camera pointed di-
rectly up. The buildings appear to
be leaning backwards and edema to
topple off their foundations: Such
pictures are frankly intended to be
bizarre distortions, but if you like
them, by all means "shoot" them.
Some of teem will at least be funny.
Parade scenes are effective if the
camera. Is held low, or on the ground,
for you will get the effect of feet
:needling into the camera—realism.
This applies, tee, in taking Pictures
of running or trotting races.
Swimming pictures are better it
the camera is.at. a high level and you
"shoot" almost directly down on the
alibied, From this angle you get
the ripples of the water and tbe light
playing on them, Another' out of the
ordinary picture is that of action on
a tehoggan-slido. such as yin see at
bathing beaches and amusement
parks, Get set with your camera at
a teeth level within range of the spot
where the toboggan strikee the wa-
ter. When you snap the Picture you
Individuality can be
shown In your snap-
shots by taking some
of them 'at odd angles.
Such pittures are often
Much more attractive
than conventional,
straight -on views.
will get a fantastic 'and attractive
effect as the water splashes high
above the occupants. Slides in swim.
ming pools or at the beach offer the
Same opportunity as the bathers
strike the water. But if you are close
.111), be sure and don't let the water
splash on the lens of your camera.
Winter offers exceptionally fine
opportunities for picture taking at
odd angles. For instance, there is.
the old mill and the 10111 pond hidden
In the summer by the foliage of
willows, You ean't get it at any an-
gle. But In the winter from high uj.
on the hill you can get the full PIC -
Lure Old Tack Frost and King Win.
ter solve many piCture problems by
removing the leaves and the chances
for getting o.rtistic effects are often
elect: more in your favor than in the .
3011111101.
In suggesting that -you take some
of your pictures from high levels. it •
does not necessarily mean that you
should be on a balcony or on top ot
a building every time. You can perch
on a chair, a fence. or the top of your
automobile. and get perspectives
that will make attractively distinc- •
tive pictures.
' But all pictures do not tend them-
selves to this type of photogralfile so
don't make it a habit 'You would get
some queer results sometimes. .Tut .
as a good newspaper reporter devel-
ops a "twee tor news" that tells him
wbat is and what it not news. so the
successful amateur photoeiranher
should develop "an eye for pichu.es "
It is that which inetinetively tells
him the subjects that .make geed
"angle" shots and whirl: should be
token the ger sioveonstilatal manne r.
,izeT)
JOHN VAN GUILDER. ,
for the residents of Huron County;
good roads commission.
Cardiff -Tether: That this county
council pass a resolution to be for-
warded to the Hon. Dr. Faulkner,
the Minieter of Health, to require
all hospitals having accounts against
the countiee, cities; or separated
towns in respect indigents tel present
a detailed report of such indebted,
ness to the Clerks of such municipal-
ities on the first days of Decembee,
March, June, September of each
year 'and immediately following the
discharge of eel; indigent patient.
And ftirther that 'section 21, chapter
859, R.S.O. 1927, be amended so to
to relieve the corporation of the
county from liability to pay foi
treatment for indigents unless the
superintendent or other proper offiee:
of the hospital notify the clerk of the
county of which the patient repre-
sents "himself as being resident, with-
in twenty days of the said patient's
adtiiinion.
Committee :vas read by Peter W.
Scott, chamman.
During the year, there are or
course many mattevs which have to
be attended to. From time to time
difficulties have to be solved arid
many decisions have to be made by
"the committee. . Apart from these
the work of the soeiety has pro-
ceeded in a smooth and efficient
manner. Every expenditure bat;
been carefully checked arid no money
has been spent; tvhich was not absca
lutely required.
"The ,care of the children is an im-
portant feature and the Society la
proud of this part of the work, The
children are happy and well cared for
* under the supervision of Mrs. Oli-
ver, the matron. At present there
are twelve iinnates, ranging from
nirie months to 15 years. All who
are of school age, are attending
school except ttvo, one of -whom le
submormal and the other is helping
in the home.
."The expenses for the year 1934
amount to 53,334.75 which is 'a little.
lower than last year."
New Regulations
H. T. Edwards, Children's Shelter
Supeeintentient, addressed the coun-
cil and invited thegmembers to visit
the , Shelter, Mac Edwards stated
that there have been a number of
new regulations passed by the De-
partment of Publie Welfare which
will cause a 'certain expenditure by
the council. The regulations demand
that all Children's Shelters shall be
covered by Pnblie Liability Insuranoe
and also that a new system of filing
must be installed for the work. There
are certain other office fixtures no-
cessary, said Mr, Edwards, who said
he did not know of any shelter thee
is better run than the local one is,
the children are being well
cared for under the care
of Mrs. Oliver, a 'former trained
nurse and a very efficient woman,
who has made a home out of what
otherwise would be an institution.
Mr. den.ner, Chairman of the pro-
perty comeritteet said be wanted the
inernibet•s to understand that a Meet-
ing. will have to be called. I do not
want to cail any meetings or incur
any expenditures that are not neces-
sary," said Mr Turner.
Reeve Scott said he felt the quess
tion of the raw equipment to be very
important and he thought that if the
government knew the conditions ex-
isting at the Goderich Shelter they
might give the matter' inore consid-
eraut,jiita.nuT.:rier
sta
the matter could be better dealt with
in.t,e, . 11e thought
Fred J. Stephenson addressed the
council- Tegarding. a.. centiset which
be head to gein from theist to place
die:eking' itinied the "'driers ried win-
ddys of this shqter, p:nd of the Court
Ilia 'pairnatb-goc the .Sheltet
(Gontieued on page 6)
Cardiff -Bowman: That this coun-
cil draft a resolution to the minister
of public welfare to alter the regu-
lation in connection with old age pen-
sions to read thirty days instead of
twenty taye as it now is for the
nil° limit for investigation as tom: -
ship councils only meet once per
month and we feel that the township
or town council should have a
chance to pass on thent—Motion cat, -
vied.
Crosierejones: That grata for
spring and fall fairs be the same as
the usual grant, also that Hensel.
Seed Show and fall fairs on the boun-
dary be the same as in 1934.
An indication of better times was
shown by the fact that the salaries of
the County clerk, J. M. Roberts and
the treasurer, Hervey Erskine_ were
raised to $1,600 each at the afternoon
session of the Council Thursday. The
increases web the result of a recoie-
mendation brought in by the Eeeeu-
tive Committee and which was ad-
opted by the council. They were
formerly $1,300 and $1,200 each.
It was stated that ear. Roberts and
Mr. Erskine were very deserving of
tbe increase for they have been faith-
ful, in their 'duties, have their wort
In perfect order and give full co-
operation to the Outten. Both men
have been deprived of remuneration
from. Ole Age Peesions and Mothers'
Allowance,
The fdlleviIiIng communicoltions
were read by the cleric:
A letter from G. Holman re-
garding'his accoent with the County
under the Mothers' Allowance Aot in
1984 was referred to the Finance
Committee,
A letter from the United Ceuntiee
of Prescott end Russell esicing sip -
port of a resolution to havh the pro-
vince, loon money to nemidgelities
in exchange for municipal debeeteree
was refeeeed to the Legislation Com-
.
_
Tha eepOit: of: the- -Chirdten'rn