The Seaforth News, 1929-08-22, Page 1'Von .are old, Father W1111am," th'e
young maneriedt
"Tho few lodes which arc left you' are
gray:
Aud�yet you lament not the daye that
are gave.
Now tell me the reason, 1 pray."
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 51, No. 34,
SUPPERS
DINNERS and
Regularly
HUT LUNCHES
at all hours
OUR HOME MADE SPECIALTIES
Prices Reasonable
The Olympia
Confectionery and Restaurant
Crosse & Blackwell's
B ANSTON
PIc.les
SPECIAL
This celelbrated pickle (said to be a
(favorite of the Prince of .Wales)
'has been 38c, now 251c. Special
introductory offer for shoot
time .. ..2 FOR 42c
I LIGHT
ELECTRIC
BULBS. ---Guar-
anteed
4000 hours ............25c
or 5 for $1.00
MADAME ROY'S COMFPLEXION
(SOAP—Another lot of this much
asked for soap, 3 wrapped cakes
in neat box 100
CASTILE SOAP -9 cakes for , . , 25c
BROOM' SPECIAL—tl+ine string, col-
ored,handies, regular 50c for 39c
1 O'NtEY-1N,ew orop, pure clover 10 10
lb. pail
5 lb. pail 550
ALUMINUM PRESERVING KET-
TLES at 2-0 per cent. discount.
BRUNSWICK SARDINES — 4 for
25c
EPSOM SALTS -6 lbs,
25c
BROKEN' WALNUTS .... 50c lb.
F, D. HUTCHISON
Phone Phor Phood
166
QUALITY FUELS
SOLVAY COKE
POCOHANTAS
THRESHERS' COAL
That Pays to Use It.
SERVICE, you bet.
BoxOf Course
CHURCH CARD.
North Side United Church.—Pastor
Rev. W. P. Lane, B.A.
Union services, North Side and Eg-
mondville United Churches. Sunday,
August 2Sth,.
10 a.m,—S.S. and Bible Classes in
both churches.
11 a.nt, — Public worship in Eg-
mondville Church.
7 p.m. --Public worship in North
Side
Church, , Rev. Jas, Malcolm at
both services.
ENGAGEMENT:
Mr., and 'Mrs,'Ro'bert A. 'Campbell,
of �ltclC'illop, announce the 'engage-
ftient of their daughter, Edna Letitia,
to MT. (Cecil A. Baxter., son of tyfr..and
Mrs. George '.Batter ,of Colborne
Town ship, theOra triage1,o take place
thelaltter part of August. ,
KEEPING TO THE RIGHT.
The dummy cop at the highway
corner last Thursday appeared to be
in that condition commonly known as
"the morning after the night :before,"
The fault sometimes lies, it seems,
with the signs on these dummy cops.
The story goes that in the wee sista'
hours a matt was seen• walking as
"straight" as possible in circles round
and round the traffic sign. Visibly his
mind was struggling with a momen-
tous problem. 'At last he appealed' to
a late homecomer:
"Kielc Me, Mister! if he was not
a'crazY fool that put this post here.
Shay, I been keep'in' to the right like
it says, an' I can't get to...any place."
REUNION,
The, first reunion of the Wright fa-
milies was held at the home of Hugh
Wright, 'Seaforth, on Sunday, August
18th. t9 The :weather was delightful.
and the thirty-two relatives who were
present thoroughly enjoyed the outing.
Dinner was served at twelve and
needless to say justice was done to
the apiendlid repast, A 'feiw hours were
spent visiting one another. In the ev-
ening luncheon . was served picnic
style. The following were present:
Mrs. Elizabeth Wright, of Seaforth;
Mrs. Maud Dalton, of Seaforth; • Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wright and daughter
Betty of Detroit; Mrs. 'John .Nichol
(Margaret Wright) and daughter (Flo-
rence and son George, of 'Toronto;
Mr. and -Mrs. Earl Ross Mary
Wright) and .daughters Lorene and
Myrtle and sons 'Lorne and Howard
of Science Hill; Mr, and Mrs. Herb.
Kaercher and daughters Margaret
and Doris and son Ross; Mr. and Mrs,
Howard 'Wright •and son Percy and
daughter Jean of Ch•iselhurst; Mr.
and Mrs, James Wright of Ethel; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dalton and sons Bobby
and Percy DE 'Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs,
Hugh Wight and son Jack.
As a vermifuge an effeative prepar-
ation is Mother Graves' Worm Ex-
terminator, and it can be given to the
most delicate child without fear of
injury to the constitution.
SNAPPY SHOES
for Men, Women and Children
For Ladies, . we have Pumps, Strap and Ties, featuring the new
Sun -kissed shade of blonde. Also new shades for Brown at prices from
$2.95 to $5.00
Misses '..
M nee and"children s Shoes. with Buckles, 'following the line of
older ladies at prices from $1.15 to $3.00.
Oxfords for Men.—Good quality; featuring new lasts, $4.95 to $6.50,
LOOK OVER OUR RACK OF SPECIALS at $1.49,$1.87 and 2.95
•
BOOTS AND SHOES .. SEAFORTH
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1929.
MIDDLE SCHOOL.
Beatrice M. Aber hart—Co anposl
4t2; Literature 35 Can, History
Ane, History, 2adk Geometry
1•ehysics C,
Robert J. Alberhart--Comp, 32;
45R; Can, History. 2nd; Anc. Hist
1st; Geom, C; Physics C;
Helen ;M. Anent--1Cont'p, C;
C; Can. History, 3rd; Anc, Hist
C; 'Geom. 3rd; Physics 3r4.
Jessie V. Archilbald--Comp, C;
C; .Cyan, History, 1st; Atte, Histo
1st; Geom, lst; Physics C.
'Muriel H. (Beattie—Cotnp. C;
C; ,Can. History 3rd; Anc, H'rst
1st; Geom„ 2nd; Physics, 3rd.
(George S. Black— Latin 'Comp.
Alda �J, Bolton --!Comp. C; Lint,
Can. History C; Anc. History 3
Geam. 411; Physics 41.
Norma F. Bolton—(Comp. 'C• 1,
32; Can. History 3'rd; Anc. Histo
2nd; Geom. 3rd; Physics 451R,
• Erma •Broadfoot-10an Hist6ry 2
Elinor E. Burrows—Algebra 1
Chemistry 2nd;'L'at.Authors 1st; L
Comp, 1st; Fr. Authors 2nd;
Comp 2nd,
Margaret E, Cardin Comp. 3
Lit. C; Can: History 2nd; Anc, H
tory 1st; Geonu, C; Physics 2nd.
'Nelson C. Ctrdno—Oozmp 39; ICs
History 2nd; Anc, History C; Geo
45R; Physics C,
Thomas R,' Ciuff—Alge'bna 2
Physics C; Chem. C.
Margaret, C. Crich—Comp, C; Li
20; Can, History 39; Geom. 3
Physics 36.
'George-Daly—Chem, 3rd; Fren
Comp, 3rd.
Charles $. Dickson—Comp. C; L
2nd; Can.History 1st; Anc. Histo
1st; s Geom. e T,•
st Physics s 2md.
Y
Margaret E 'Drover --Comp, 3r
Lit, 2nd;Can. History 1st; Anc. Hi
tory 1.st; Geom. 1st; Physics, lst.
Margaret_ L. Ferguson—Geom.
'chem„ 2nd; Lat. Authors let; La
Comp. 2nd,
Arthur J. Finlayson_ -Comp, C; Li
C; Can, History 2nd; Anc,'Histor
3rd; Geom. C; 'Physics lat.-
M. Jeannette Finnigan—Cotitp and
Lit, C; Can. History :Jst Are. Hist
ory 1st; Geom. 2nd; Pl'tysics lit.. •
•
Isabel Forrest Cotp':p, C, Lit. 30
Can, History 3rd; Anc, I'Isltory' 2nd
Geom. C; Physics 3rd.
H. lfargare't Forrest—Algebra Is
Chem, 1st; Lat. Authors 1st; La
Comp. 1st; Fr. Auth. 3rd; Fr. Comp
2nd.
Vera \I. Gardiner—Algebr'a•• 1st
Chem. let;Lat, Authors 1st; La
Comp. 1st; Fr. Auth. 2nd; Fr. Comp.
2nd.
Glen Gemmell—Comp 37; Lit. 32;
Can. History 431R Anc. History 3rd;
Geom, C; +Physics 2itd.
Thomas Go;venlock—Chem, 1st; La't,
Authors 42; Latin Comp. 22.
Nosnra J.Habkirk—Comp, C; Lit.
40; Can. History 2n4; Anc, History
2nd; Geom, i2nd Physics 3rd.
Annie V. Hanna — Algebra lst;
Chem. 2nd; Lat.Auth. 1st; Lat,
Comp. 1st; Fr. Auth. C; Fr. Comp.
1st; Grk. Aatth. 2nd; Grk. Accid. C.
Madeline E. Hotham-Comp. C; Lit
36; Can. History' C; Anc. History let;
Geam, 33; Physics sines 3rd..
Mervyn R. Keys—Comp, C; Lit, C;
Can, History 1st; Anc. History 3rd;
Geom. C; Physics 1st.
M. Helen Lane—Chem, 2nd.
William P. Lane—Comp. C; Lit. C;
Can. History C; Algebra 1st; Geom.
C; Physics 1st; Chem, 3rd.
Margaret P. McDonald—Com,p 37R,
Geom. 41; Physics C.
William A. McDonald—Algebra lst,
Cheap. 2nd; Lat. Auth. 1st; Lat.
Comp. 2nd; Fr.Authors 3rd; Fr.
Comp 3rd; Grk. Auth. 3rd; Grk. Ac -
cid 37R.
iM, Margaret McKellar—Comp, C;
Lit. C; Can. History 2nd; Anc, His-
tory 2nd; Geom. C; Physics lst.
Elizabeth 1, McLean—'Chem, C.
Harry N. McLeod—Camp 32H; Lit.
44R; Can. History C; Anc. History
42; Geom, 38;, Physics C.
S. Anne M•cNaugluton=!Anc, . His-
tory C; Algebra 1st; Physics C;
Chem, 2nd; Fr, Auth. C; Fr. Comp. C
Grace I. Mason--iLit, C; Chem, 1st.
Gertrude I. Matthews ---Can. History
C; Anc. History C; Geom. 3rd; Phys-
ics 412.
Laura A. Mole—Comp. 38R; Alge-
bra•3rd; Physics 4.1,
Iva L. Nott—Comp. C; Lit. C; Gan.
istory 3rd; Arc, History 2nd; Geom.
d; Physics C.
Ignatius A. O'Leary—Comp 38R,
t. 40; Can, History 2nd; Anc, Hist.
Geom. C; Physics 3rd.
R. George Parke--4Comp. C; Lit.
Can. History 3rd; Ane. History,
t; Geom. C; Physics 2n.d.
Margaret
E. P
Patrick—Algebra A ebra lst'
g
em, 2nd; Lat. Auth. l;s+
t Lat. Coln
t; Fr. Authors 2nd; Fr: Comp. 2nd,
R. Rossie Patrick—Algebra lst;
em. 2nd.
Lorne J. Pinkney—Comp. 40R; Lit.
R; Can. History 2nd; Anc. History
;'Geom,. 1st; Physics 1st,
oseph M. Purcell --Chem, 3rd.
Mary A. Purcell=Geon. 26; Chem.
Pr. Atnth, 26.
Mary D. Reid—Comp. 3rd; Lit, C;
n. History C; Anc, History let;
ont. 35; Physics C.
Margaret R. Rolph-4Al,go'bra, lst;
em, 3rd; Lat. Atilt. bst; Lat. Comp.
c1; Fr. Auth. 2nd;
rr.
. Comp. 2n•
d,
P
lorence E. Ryan—'Co,mip C; Lit.
Can. History C; Anc. History 2nd;
om. 3rd; Physics C.
lice M. Siemon—Can, History lst;,
race J. Scott—Algeahra C; Chem,
Lat, Auth. C; Cat. Comp. C• lir,
h, C; Fr. Comp. C; Grk, Audit, C;
Accid, C.
Mildred Slhinen,- iAlgebra 1st; Chem
• Lat. Auth, let; Lat. Comp, 1st;.
Atith, lst; Fr: tromp, 2nd.
argaret A, Smith—Can.'History
Anc: History 41; Algebra lst;
m, C; Physics, C; Chem. 3rd, •
harles B. Stewiart.-'Giem, C.
tion
C;
C;
Lit,
ory
Lit,
ory,
Lit,
ryi
Lit.
ory
C.
C;
rd;
it,
ry
nd,
st,
at.
Fr.
rd;
is -
11.
m.
nd;
0;
ch
it.
ry
d;
C
t.
y
t,
t.
H
3r
C;
C;
is
Ch
1.5
Ch
44
3nd
U
C;
Cay
Ge
Ch.
2nc
F
C;
Ge
G
C;
Au t
Grk
2nd
Fr.
C
GC
Clarence A. Trott --Chem, 48R,
E. Neil Tyndall—Condi 37; Lit.
48R; Can. History 3rel; Ane, History
C; Geom, 1st; Physics 1st,
Clare C. Way—Comp. C:; Lit. 30;
Geom. 29; Physics 32; Client..2nd,
Ferne E. Wheatley—Algebra 1st;
Chem, 1st; Lat. Auth, 1st; La't, Comp,
1st FC
Auth, 1st, Fr. Corm, lst,
Ernestine W. White—•iLat, Authors
2nd; Lat. Comp, let; Fr,. Attth. 2nd;
Fr, Comp. 2nd,
Margaret W. White--Geom. 1st;
Chem. 2nd; Lat, Auth, 2nd; Lat.
Comp, 3rd; Fr. Atith 2nd; Fr, -Comp,
3rd,
Joseph J. Williams --Comp, 33; Lit.
31; Can, History C; Anc, History 3rd;
Geom. 3rd; Physics C.
Edith R. Walsh—Algebra 2ttd;
Chem, 1st; Lat, Auth. 1st; Lad. Comp,
1st; Fr. Auth. let; Fr, Comp. Ist,
Erma M. Workman-1Contp, 40R;
Lit, C; Can, History •C; Anc. History
3rd; Geom, 3rd; Physics 3rd.
'Gordon A, Wright—Mt. C; Chem.
1st; Lat. Auth, 3rd; Lat. Comp. 3rd;
Fr, Comp.
C.
RETURNS FROM ENGLAND.
Miss Helen Dickson is visiting her
mother, Mrs, Adam Dickson, North
Main street, arriving hone Sunday
from the Old Country, having landed
at Montreal Saturday on the S.S. Dat -
chess of Athol, Miss Dickson has been
teaching under the teachers' exchange
plan in London, England, for the past
Year. There the school year was from
August 28th, 1928, to July 24'th, 1929.
Children in Landon start to school at
four years of age and some as early
as three years. In a city like London
these little tots would be on the
streets if not in school. Miss Dickson
found
it amazing how readily they
learn at that age. The primary les-
sons are taught more gradually than
here; 'for instance, numbers up to six
are taught first in London; here num-
bers to ten are first taught.
County schools in England corres-
pond to our .public and separate
schools. .There are eight grades in the
infant department, through which
pupils pass during the ages from four
to seven years, promotions at Christ-
mas and midsummer or oftener. Then
the boys and girls go into separate
departments, and at the end of the
next three or four years reach what
corresponds spo uls to our high school ent-
rance. Tho
e
a who win scholarships
go on to "prep" schools and the othes
at
Lions Park
Thursday 9
AUGUST
nd
Swimming and
Fancy Diving
Contests
Highland
PIPE BAND
Highland
Dancing
REFRESHMENT BOOTH
AMPLE PARKING SPACE
B1'r
DANeE
Ramis or Shine
at the
Palace Rink
'Come and have a real Night's
fun.
All funds spent on Com-
munity improvement
Admission to Park 25c; Chil-
dren FREE
Admission to Rink FREE
Dances Se each
"15 the clays of my youth," .Father,
\'Villi:uu replied,
'1 remembered that youth could npt
last;
1 thought of the future whatever I did,
that 1 never might grieve for the
past." .Robert Southey.
Phone 84
usually drop out of school and go to
work.
There are private schools for the
children of the wealthy. The waiting
list for these schools is so great that
parents must arrange long in advance
for a child's admittance, Often shortly
after birth,
Custom has made the school regis-
ter sacred—no blot or alteration to
mar it is tolerated. 'In case of fire
drill the teacher must save her regis-
ter before all else, Comparison of the
English school system with Ontario's
is difficult because the English sys-
tem is peculiarly well adapted to the
crowded cities of the Old Country
while Ontario's system is for a young
and growing country. Ivfiss Dickson
Prefers the Ontario system which al-
lows teachers a little latitude for in-
dividuality in teaching. The English
system is machine like in .precision
and permits of no variation,
A VISIT TO DEARBORN.
Editor, Seaforth News.
Dear Sn -i
Thought I would send
you a few interesting things about the
City of Dearborn, formerly Spring -
.wells and Fordson, having visited for
a 'few days at that place. Motor-
ing out from Deadborn to the Ford
airport on Oakwood Blvd„ where the
aeroplanes land from all over, as we
entered the gate, noticed a sign that
read; '"25 :mile ride. over the city and
Belle ,Isle for $5.00." The Detroit -
Chicago air service was waiting to
take up passengers and a (Detroit bus
was waiting for air ,mail and passen-
gers to transport them to the city of
Detroit. Fourteen passengers alight-
ed from the plane while we were
waiting.Another other ad. read: "Fly to
Cleveland, e a $1,00, to Chicago, $30.00,
in a 1? -passenger tri -motor plane."
Several people were there ready to fly
but our party would rather not "fly,"
The next ,place of great interest .was
the River Rouge Park with its 1,200
acres, with bath house and swimming
pools, where you can rent a bathing
shit, locker and towel far 15 cents,
given a shower bath and inspected
before you enter the pool, The depths
of the different pools vary from three
to twelve feet'and guards on pedestals
are all ready inn .case of accidents,
There were hundreds df bathers ,in the
pools and htm,dreds of autos lined up
in the free parking space. The picnic
grounds arev
equ Aped with tables,
benches, fountains, stoves where you
can cook and fry to your heart's con-
tent. Across the way the River Rouge
runs gently under the foot bridges
and cement footpaths. 'Dearborn has
a population of 54,000 and has 106
police on duty at intervals to protect
the citizens, Clyde M. Ford, nephew
of Henry Ford, is mayor. The new
high school, which was recently built
at a cost of over $7;000,000, -is an im-
posing structure and an ,army of
11,530 students
tad ts wf
l ] enter er th
e several
schools
in September. The Ford
Motor factory employs a.pprnximately
100,000 sten, and a Graham Paige
factory is one of the other industries.
There are a lot of Canadians in Dear-
born and several from the Town df
Scaforthn
a d all seem -to be prosper-
ous and doing well.
CA+NADPAN.
VARNA.
Harold 'Elliott has returned to his
position with the 'Patterson Afotor
Ca. nt London after Spending the
past month at his home here.
Mr. George 'Pilgrim of Palmerston
branch of the Bank of Montreal, is
spending his 'holidays with his father.
Mr. M. Elliott shipped a car of live
stock to Toronto an Tuesday last.
Misses (Gladys and Emily- 'Beatty
have returned to Toronto after spend-
ing a couple of weeks at their home.
Mr, and Mrs. 'Fowler and family of
Saltford, spent. Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mossop,
Mr, and Mrs. .Tooly returned to
London on Monday after visiting Mrs.
Tooly's father, Mr. Pilgrim.
Mr, A. Horner has erected a fine
new garage at his home on the Bay-
field road.
HILLSGREEN.
Mrs, Sam Steacy of Hensall is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. William Jarrott, who has been
quite poorly lately.
Mr. and Mrs, 1Viltiam Jarrott of
Brigden spent a day last week with
her mother, Mrs. , IVs. E, Troyer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hagan of Chi-
cago are spending their holidays with
their mother, Mrs. James Hagan.
Mrs. E. E1som of Moosejaw is vis-
iting with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. 'Geo.
Stephenson of Walkerton
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.n
a d Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Shannon and daughter Nina of Bay
City are visiting among friends do this
community.
CONSTANCE.
Mr, Charles Riley of Ildenton spent
the week end at his home here.
Mrs. Annie McLean returned to
'Buffalo on Tuesday after spending a
couple of weeks with her brother, Mr.
David 1Jvlison:
t11'fiss Rose Attwood anti her broth-
er Jin of Blenheim are spending their
holida i
s with their aunt,. Mrs.
Gr.imold'by.hRobt,
Mr, Will Glazier of Simcoe and 4r,
and Mrs. Adam Glazier of Clinton
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs,
Thomas Pollard.
Miss Edith Riley of Clinton is
spending her holidays at her 'home,
:Mr, and Mrs, George Bill of Sea -
forth .spenk 'Sunday. with Mr. and
Mrs.-Gebrge Dale.
Mr. Frank Staiker of •Titierton
spent Sunday in the village,
Mr, Robert Grimold'by has hired
with Mr; Wm. Addison for the fall
,threshing,
Miss Thelma Dale, o'f Torotrto, re -
$1 A YEAR.
TWO WATCH E S
...one you must have; the other you
cannot conveniently do without
The pocket watch is the one timepiece you
cannot dispense with. With the vest, the
combination of watch andchain provides an
essential touch of dignity to your attire which
nothing else can supply.
But every man can easily afford two watches.
A good watch costs no more than a suit of
clothes. It gives you many years of service.
And style and convenience both demand the
strap watch as an additional timepiece.
Whether it is a strap or a pocket watch that
you are now about to buy, it is important that
you consider the quality of the case as well as
the .movement. .Insist on the celebrated Wads-
worth Case—your assurance of correct style,
finest materials, and exquisite workmanship.
Fred. S. Savauge
Optometrist Jeweler
Phone 194 THE GIFT SHOP
Seafor th, Ont. Res. 10
,,((teii
turned on Sunday after spending a
week at Balm Beach, Georgian Bay,
and isi
v srtmg at her home.
Me% and Mrs. Irving Sutherland and
fancily of Owen Sound, are Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy .Lawson.
Mrs. Hiram Proctor and daughter
Mildred of New Liskeard, are spend-
ing a few days with: Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lawson vson a
nd other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Lawson and
family of Toronto spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Medd.
Mr. W. G. Medd, M.P.P., and dau-
ghter of Exeter, visited his brother,
lfr. Janes Medd on Sunday last,
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stephenson and
\lr, and Mrs, Leo Stephenson were
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Peter Gardiner, Clinton.
Miss L. Garrett of Londesbor
spent Sunday with her friend, :MMis
Jean Lawson,
Mr, and Mrs. O. Batson, Mr, an
Mrs. Willis, Miss Wilma Marsh an
Mr. Ted Charlton, all of London
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Adams,
Miss Enuna Jamieson of Kitchener
has been visiting with her friend, Miss
Ella Armstrong.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Clarke of Lis-
towel spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Clarke.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Winnipeg
have been visiting Mrs. John Clarke.
Mrs. Dinah Taylor, Miss Annie
Taylor and Mfr. Percy Taylor spent
last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Clarke.
Miss Marg. Yungblutt is spending a
few days with her aunts, the Misses
Adams,
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Gibbings of Clin
tin visited at the home of Mr, Thos.
Livingston last week.
Miss Kathleen Logan of Blyth i
spending the week with Mr, and Mrs
Leo
Stepenstt ht t.
Mrs. B.
McLean returned Tuesday
to her home'
m Buffalo after spending
p
several weeks with her brother Mr
BRIDGE
A Ladies' Bridge will be held
at the Club House, under the
auspices
of Seaforth Ladies'.
Bowling Club, on
Tuesday, Aug. 27'
at 2.30 p.m.
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
Admission 35c
o HIBBERT,
s -Airs, James Murray of California,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs -
d James Morris, intends to return to
d her home on September 1st,
A number from the 4th and 5th line
were at Bayfield Sunday afternoon,
hiss Catherine O''Conmor, who was
visiting her niece, Mrs. Joseph Eckert
at Midland, has returned home,
Mr. Joseph Coyne stook threshed
his barley on Wednesday.
late regular ,monthly meeting of the •
Hibbert Council was held at Staffa ext
Monday, August 19, all the members -
being present. The minutes of the
last regular meeting and a special
meeting on July 19. for the purpose
of making legal arrangements for the
renovation of the Township hall, were
read and confirmed. The following
resolutions were passed: 1st, That:
By
Law t ;\o 333
. amending •Laver0
clic 'McMillan Drain be read a second
and third time and finally passed and
signed by the Reeve and Clerk and ell-
s
fixed with the corporate seal, 2nd..,
, Pending a notice from James Shea„
that the
to '
ntci
al council our' `
Township ctl
of
the
y unship of Ribbert do hereby auth-
orize and instruct ruct
John
R
n
J aer O
g LS
ave Millson.
-Mr..and Mrs, Hastings and daught-
er Miss Hattie Hastings of New
Hamburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Wheatley on 'Sunday. Miss Hastings
remained for the week.
Miss L. 1icEwan of Toronto is
spending her holidays with Mrs. Will
Carnahan,
Mr, and Mrs. Ivyy Henderson of
Seaforth spent Sunday at the home of
MT. and Mrs. Edwin Britton,
Miss •1
Dodds t ettirned Sunday
to Toronto, She was .accompanied by
Mr,.lered Elliott of Toronto who spent
the weak -end at his home. in Clinton..
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sloan of To-
ronto and Mr. and ;vl.rs. Fettenfieid
and Mr, Wood of Toronto visited over
the week -end at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Ben, Snell,
Master Keith Dale entertained a
number of his little boy friends to a
birthday ,party on Friday last.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack McIntosh of To-
ronto, spent a couple of weeks at the
•home of Mrs, Coiclnugh.
Mr, and Mrs. Orvil'ie Jinks and'
Keitlh Of Oshawa visited last week
with Mr. and Mos, R,' Rogerson,
to make an examination of the Mo-
Quoid Drain and file his report with
the Clerk. 3rd, That By Law No..
334, 1929, for levying rates for the -
current year be passed and signed by •
the Reeve and Clerk and affixed With -
the corporate seal, 4, That a rate of
2,9 mills in the dollar be levied and:
collected .from the thiole rateable pro—
perty in The Police Village of Dublin'
for Police village purposes an-ci the
aunt of $65 be transferred to the Trea-
surer for clerical work: 5. That By -
Law .N
.
0 335
authorizing g
cur the
Cor r-.
atipn, to enter Into an agreement with.
the Hydro -Electric Power Conrmis--
sion of Ontario for' rural power, be
read and finally passed, signed ,by the
Reeve ae-'
erk and affixed with the.
corporate seal. The Treasurer pre-
sented itis monthly financial statement: -
and orders were issued for ;$3,000;' in -
mg patroltman''s orders and gap»'.
era! municipal expenses,: The meeting
adjourned to meet again on Monday, ..
Sept. 16th at 10 -a.ni,
It was found necessary, to levy an
assessment of 4 milts as the. Town-
ship rate to liquidate the shortage -F-
the :pre'vi'ous year.
Mrs Kathleen t'