The Seaforth News, 1930-02-13, Page 4PAGE FOUR
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THE SE 'ORTH NEWS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON,.
Miss \Vinnifred Drager of Lon-
don, is spending a few days at her
home here.
The monthly meeting of the Guild
and W'.At of the Anglic+an.'Church was
held at the home of Mrs: R. \\ • Hoy
on Wednesday last with a goodly'at-
tendance.
The North Huron 'County Orange
Association die1'd their annual Meet-
ing at ,Wingham otr !Feb, 4ith.
Mr. C. Bennett spent the week end the Minister,'.' was presented by the
m Detroit. following. characters: Mrs. Arabella
A nufnber from the village attended D;aol'i'ttle, a J'ehy' Maker with a sick
husband --'Mrs, James Watt; Mrs. Be-
linda Barrington, a widow—Mrs J,
Mills; 'Clementine Cl'ipp, an old
W.
aid—+Mrs. J. 'Caleiough. Scene—,A
leitchen at one side with a kettle on
the. stove; Mrs, Doolittle stands beside
it with a spoon in her hand intent on
making jelly 'for the unmarried minis-
ter, 'when she is confronted by Be-
linda Barrington, the Widow and in
a short time Clementine Clipp, the old
maid, appears. They are shining up
to the minister and have already sent
their donation. They find out each
other's designs and a quarrel ensues,
and Mrs. Doolittle's jelly is spoiled,
but she skill has John Peter. It is
very amusing all through and each
charadter takes her part well. The Na-
tional : anthem was sung in closing.
Lunch was then served and a social
time spent. It, was pronounced one
of the best social evenings we have
had for some time.
At the. Sunday eveningiservice in the
Queen street United Church Mr.
Stanley Sibthorpe sang the solo, "The
Old Rugged Cross," in fine voice.
Mir. Duncan'McNichol of McKillop
is visiting his uncle, )Jr. John Mc-
Nichol.
Mrs. Thos. Grasby has returned
home after spending the past month
with her brother, Mr, Alfred Nesbit
Sunda . after spending. a few' days of 'tear Auburn.
on ) P g Mltss Mildred Hilborne spent the
a: her h.,me here. Mr. 'Johnston is week -end with her sister, Mrs. Robt.
not improving very quickly. Mrs. Wellace.
Fin land has :'ren esieng tor' hint \:r and Mrs. Clarence Johnston
since winter set in. wire guests of air. and Mirs. John Rif-
T1ie Guild of S:. George's Church�et of Jamestown on Friday.
mer at Mrs. R. Hoyte last Wednesday' Mrs, John :McNichol and Aubrey
spent the past week with her father,
Mr. Samuel Storey of McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grasby visited
Me .and Mrs. Russell Bradshaw, also
with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Rob-- Mr. and Mhs. John Riley or James-
Rei3. town. last week -end.
has been con -
Mir. Joseph Johnston
i owing to
a sore
LYTH: the house a
B listed tog
Late Hattie Dexter.—Death claimed soot,
Miss Hattie Deter quite suddenly ani M-. and Mrs. John Grasby visited
Tuesiav evening, February 4th, et the Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson on
home ofher ," ' to II.t E. Deter i ntcday.
t
She tai heti bed for;
over a week A . ._teach .rc:ib:e,; BRUCEFIELD,
wh'eh pr,du c::•'ettt vomit tg School Report for S. S. \o. 3
w'nieh :crake 1 I lier heart and cause.,
uLker tt .. ..c' month of Janet
'a s \f ss Dm :: .s
ee try base' en nty 'va.a.inne
lit, et t. ?, thirty- re . ,l :v- 5 "'s,
e t c ':y a ::. Gent_
1.'._ _ t Enema Dexter i\ r'.rr: set Bee '• \t.
: ♦. Year,
was R -...72. Jean Watson ie. :gel-
:see.te' -
1 ..oiBa:
?n tersday..
t.'
er folks going geite unconcerned but
seeking- the fest chance to escape av-
ailable. This was followed by com-
munity singing, "0 Canada" and "'Old
Black Joe:" Appropriate readings were
then given, "T)te Gray Siwan," by
Miss Mary Pate; "The Sco'tchairan's
Tip," by M'rs.•Wm. Craig; "The Conn -
try Quilting: Bee Has Passed," by
Mrs, WI, E. Mills; a verse of The.
Maple Leaf Forever was sung at this
point. A splendid address, Man as
Society Requires Him to Be," was gi-
ven by Mrs. George Patterson, A
fine piano solo by Miss Annie
Barr
and a on'e-lett play entitled, "Jelly -r
a eiresentia'tion given to Mr, and 'Mrs.
George Johnston '(gravel road) last
Tuesday evening prior to their 'depar-
ture. 'They 'axe moving to 'the old
home near Gorrie.
Mr. `George Clark of Listowel spent
a few clays in ,the village last week.
IA 'number from here attended the
N North :Huron .County 'meeting Of', the
Royal ,Black Knights in Wingham on
Friday evening.'lAt the close of the
meeting a dainty lunch was served and
a good time was spent by all.
'Mrs, IS. 'Neable of Toronto and
little son are visiting with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, R. Livingstone.
Mfrs. Wm. Hackwell has been under
the doctor's Bare for the past few days
but at time of writingshe is somewhat
improved.
Mr. 'Duncan Johnston is improvitag
after an attiacic of rheumatism. But
he is not able to be out yet.
Mrs. Geo. McTaggart had a quilt-
ing bee one day last week.
'R. Hoy attended a Black Knight
meeting in, Wingham last Friday
evening.
P. B. Gardiner is pressing hay at
Geo. Love's this week.
The roads were badly drifted in on
Monday ntorninse There was a real
oltl time blizzard on Sunday and
Monday forenoon.
Mrs. C. Fingland returned to Blyth
and Maintenance 'Fund of $1,409.00.
making' a total of $2,001.00 for Mis-
sionary purposes. In laddition to this
$391.3,00 was given- to other objects
outside the congregation, ,including
the ,Bible Society' and Eirt artuel
College. William Hill, Norman Walk-
er and James McIntosh were, elected
to the Board of Managers, while John.
iteIntos�h and J. I3 Mustard were ap-
pointed auditors. Mrs. D. A. Aiken -
head, the efficient treasurer, wes un-
animously re=elected, The report of
the trustees, presented by Mr, J. A.
Ma even, showed that the church pro-
perty
roperty is entirely free of debt'and that
an increase of insurance had been
placed upon the church buildings.
afternoon.
Mr. J. McLeod has been visiting in
Listowel for the past few days.
Miss Edna Reid spent the week -end
messe ite
lI rye �r�
i..c was.,. -
4s, \\ ....e t"'a, ?-, i ah
t :,''t. 1)a nt-1:e A;
M i•'
ea,:Ant-
1:!:::,!:
to t... te'ry 1 . - were s I -F. F: r, Mic17::tet.:.. e56. At
Me ,,sre, Is ,r, cr \ .) .: a St', Mf t itt .
De. _ T\\ T _. Edwin - \.:._ Wright 71 Ma: \\ s
l are.y -,\. F z f+ Tal s "1.'
n_, rt"tnfe
'e .i c_.s- _i. -"ea:11, \a.• Vi ,-•a•: Ca'pe a.losent,.
-t. __ _:e.s a,� , 7n ' 70Isabel
R.T.�... IL.—D .,a. Mf_._D_..a.d
%rut_ a t3 . Gr,ei Dal tmp:e 66.
ay . he. fore Dex:e, i i.-••£ _.e R t s linriet Wright
..ate ''14, "E a..e-y 52, 'Ruth \\-alters
Ladies' Aid and W.M.S. of Queen zB.::o?ar \\a: .ies1 74. Morey
St. United Church Entertained, — A t\ glt: , '. Ivae Tac' or 7a. Milton
joint meeting, :he Ladies' Mia and 'a._',r :. Myrtle People tabsentl,
W.M.S. me: :he Parsonage ,- T:lei- pr.—Haze: \W'son 83, *Audrey
day. Feb 4:5 by a?:a: :cr::a::on \va::ers 51. Presto.^- Dallas 72. Jack -.e
Mrs. ; Re.., F Iaide:eu . ; a„' rot Th:se marked with an
The Ladieet 1 , 1t'.eeterisk missed oar:' •of :he examine -
the presider_. Mir T. W. _li _ pre tiers. T..^,eic percentage was ranked
eidfna. \fee rg epened b1 ingtr,g
a hymn feltowef le :he Lerd's pray-
er repeated :nentson. .After the rou-
tine bus ne lea 'aee : transacted
Mac \vi:s n and Elie Robins had
two mistakes is their dull spelling.
Mayne Watson had three. Mildred
hymn 35 was -un. ane. the meetly., Robins. Eve:yn \\ e.son. Jean \Watson.
• brought to a ease ? a':aw the W.M.c: `i't y Da:rymp:e, W. D. \\-ilson.
S to p'- eee1, with Mr?. D. Floody ,,Bane_ .Nrinstreing, Tames McCully,
presiehng. Hym^ swee sung. Mrs.
\V. H. IfeElrey '•,a in v"oyer. De:-c-
teenat leaflet."To v _ni n' your
children, a ct a:. Lha: •i'- afar on.
wa • taken l3VMrs. T \\ . M[ ser
which hymn t6 wee seine. The steely
• beak. 'Front- Jec:ts :em e.e ie._._a;em'
was given be •\I R. l\ Fran
I ealIets o B e read by
Miesdames G a 1y. Sesekheese. Fetes.
and Bel:. Prayer ass .t.ffereti by Mrs.
\\ ghunan. \ 7,1-2,' 'ie a: i g due'
He Lifted .M 'x Mrs. D F:, -y.
and firs. Aettlersote The ereshient.
Mrs. Calc, -i3 • '-hen he chair
for the 'bus -nese part tlte meeting.
Mrs, Wightm..i: niCgave a brief talk
• on the exe t v : Huron P , -1c
ial \V.MI S ° d t....hurch
held at Clinton tu januare lit. There
Ma -y \t C t.:y. Delbert Taylor.
Mbit..., \\a: -):t. Mac \\'i:aan. Grace
Da . :tele, F:s:e Robins, it'an Tay -
r. Taci e ua:w.:i. Haze 'Wilson,'
PrePreseee Dalas, had perfect atten-
' ,i- Pe tae of actual. to posse
1 site •_- 92.3
:t .k epme cattsed a number of
oee some .g near.y all
h 'Mildred R tS :s completed
e 'Star Mem-try Certificate for
-:int...e Memr+ry Work.
Mf \icNaugh on, Teacher.
February meeting ng o the \W:. -
A was. he: a: the
e Mrs. D. Tette% t'te first
he •epint quilting and
eeeia'ask Tete nteet-
then epees'. tleyetianal ear:
es take, by MS Stevens, ..ngitig.
was $19,018.:0 renntted aranc.. reedmg and prayer. Our
treasurer, which is $ tit m'.re- than the eerthy president. \irs. Alex. Broad -
preceding rear. O o' 62 auxiiiaries tie the- bueinese par: .and
22 exceeded allocation. Las_ Year la:,o. the next meeting was then
e p'anned to.r. The members res-
_ +"1 'i. t.. Tie italc was
caed fee-. M._. H. Z_arik gave
shore. but interesting. paper, Re-
ring the T=me." The meeting
4 ac al: repeating the M{.zpah
The hostess supplied
z•e
t !ranch a•el ea which
enjoyed ht at. Theil
¢ will be held ee the home
s ti Z a e March 6.
Heoatifoot has pur-
eg ess from Mr.
there were only. 14. Next rneettne
the Presbyterial to be herld at n
April 30. The Herald : :he \\ _,
Tower were then appo'r.lei Cr*
Mrs. A. B. Carr: japan. Mr-.
lard; France, Mrs. J. Mn rte : into
Mrs. J. H 'Hoove reteLeset. \i
\\shite, • temperance, M 3s rr
Calatian, Mr, Wm. Hees:::
t Canadians Mrs. J. 11-.
rsdecided to have qua e r -
tfirst group in March lir;. t
ed the meeting with prayer. 1
leech a
1
i m
ftful u t i was then sae r
s hostess, and a social half hour a' e was very much
and a hearty vote of appreciatiee. was ' e g by •ends
i tendered Mrs. Anderson. All went . o, him:himm ,. Mr H.
T home feeling they had spent a pleas- Dal ymn:e
rant and •profitable afternoon. The Annna:'Gongregatioval meeting
At the Sabbath School of the Queen ei the B,ucene:tt United ted Church was
street united Church a well rendered heti lair week in .he sch'iif-ro-mn,
mixed quartette entitled, "I Want My with a good ct:e:idarce of officers and
Life to Tell for Jesus, was given. by members. The Rev. W. A. Bremner
Mr. and Mrs. D. Floody, Mr. I. Wal- was elected chairman and Mir. J. B.
lace and Mrs, Wm, Gibson. Mustard secretary. The various re -
Women's Institute.—A very enjoy- port, sh twee the a". the organize -
able time was spent on the occasion tions are in a healthy condition and
-of the social evening of ,the \Vo:men's that all are doing their work with
1
InsS titute held in ia mor
M
Le I hall onharmony and heartiness. tness
The
a
lloca-
quesca1 Feb. 4th opened withaperr t of the folio -wing organizations
iod of games which was enjoyed by
were fully met: The W.M.S.$300.00
both the young and the older folks. Marion Oliver Circle $75.00 Mission
The game that especially attracted St- Band $26.00. The congregation also
tentfoti, was "tile poor house," the old- met its allocation for the Missionary
DUBLIN. -
Continuation School Report.-- The
following is the Tannery report of the
Dublin Continuation ;School, The
percentage obtained by each student
is given. Subjects inwhich a stu-
dent failed is in 'brackets after the
Form IIIII, Dorothy Molyneaur 78,
Ztch Ryan 07, Marion Dill 74, Nora
McGrath 73, Patrick TieleConneld 66,
Veronica 'Moiyneaux :65, 'Joseph O'-
Rourke 64, Harry Feeney 63 '(chemis-
try), ;Frank ;Stapleton 62, Marvis
Drake 61 (ancient history), Agnes
McGrath 61 (geometry, ancient. his-
tory), sFrancis `•Ryan 61, Frank ,Moy-
lan 61, Viola Feeney 60 (ancient his-
tory), Margaret Drake 517 '('French
grammar), 'Kathryn Byrne '56: (anc-
ient history, geometry), Albert Gorm-
ley 56 (ancient •'history), - Rase Mc-
Connell SS, -Elmer Feeney 54 (litera-
ture, composition, chemistry), Mary
O'Reilly 33 ;(chemistry), Wm. Dant-
zer 51 (literature), Wm. Ryan (alge-
bra, geometry), Frank Krattskopf 43
(chemistry).
Form IT.—Mary Dorrestyn 70,
Gertrude Mulligan 66, Leta Ryan
60, Dorothy 'Brennan- 60, Carrie O'-
Connor 60, Mary Dillon 53, Monica
Roache 51, Dan MCCarthy 49, Dan
O'Rourke 49, Francis Doyle 46, Mary
Coyne 36.
Form I.—Etltelyne O'.Hearne 76,
Jack Molyneaux 7a, Harry McIver 7u,
Eleanor Reed 67, Genevieve :McCar-
thy 67, Joe Delaney 63, .Gordon Dill
63;' Ursula Ikrauskopf 60, Nellie
Doyle 60, John O'Reilly 58, Agnes
Coyne a7, Irene Donnelly 57,' Annie
Ryan 56.5, Edith Krauikopf 556.5. Ir-
ene O'Rourke 55.5, Elizabeth 'Cum-
mings 55, Isabel Jordan 53,' Clare
Gormley 44, Calista Kelly 39,
Mr, Joe Maloney is spending g
a
week in Stratford at the home of his
sister, Mrs, Jerry Ryan,
We are sorry to hear ' that- Mirs.
John Arnold is very sick.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs:
Tyers on the arrival of a young son
'set Thursday.
Mies B. McGrath is visiting at the
home of her brother. John MfcGrath,
south of Dublin.
Mr. Hugh Benninger spent the
week end with his parents le Dubin.
\[..
Tofin . [Crash sh'ppei a fine
se:,ti .. t3.�. _c_ tl Quebec :,n Sat-
,...
Mlr. one Mrs. Jahn Darling were
:mete ef Stratford friends on Friday.
ere '.r.aeid to 'emote that Mrs.
:
Feeek .t..t, - is ahle to sit up a littte
::.e atter her seetous
The Ladies' Guild of Sr.Marys';
Church. D1.t sir evil: hold their month-
w nee:ing a: :he name ef Mrs, Down-
ey
,vr_-ey this afternoon at 2:30. A,l the ladies
:arri friends -1 the village are al: we: -
::e ta spend ,a pleasant afternoon.
t me and bring your f ie r nd with .h roes
Vte are sorry to report that Mrs.
I s, MLeGra:hpon the sick lie
t:aope for her speedyrecovery.
ret v w
.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan spent
Friday at the home e_ Mrs. Tom
, Burn:.
Quite a number from town attend-
ed the show in Stratford Friday night.
Miss Mary Ryan has returned to
Toronto atter .pending a monthwith
her sister, Mrs. Wm. Mlc]Sermatt.
McKILLOP.
After suffering al: -Fall from an in-
lection in the jaw and throat, George
McNichol passed away on Mfonda _
evening a: his home. Deceased had
undergone an .ipera:ion at the Kitch-
ener meson -a. a sew weeks ago, and
had ,been confined to bed since his re-
turn. Mr, McNichol was 58 years; 2
months -and 1 ley old, and was the
eldest son of the^ late Andrew Mc-
Nichol and 'Mrs. JessieMcNichol,
now 'residing in MLcICillop iTownship.
II'e was born in Initerkip and came
into Grey ITowttship many years ;ago"
He is surbi'ved by Itis widow, former-
ly Miss
ormer-ly.;Mfiss Elizabeth McKenzie; one
daughter, Mrs, Wilfred 'Cameron, of
Brussels; his aged mother and three
brothers, ,Duncan and James Mc-
Nichol, of dvIdKillop Township; John
of Morris Tawnship; and four sisters,
Mrs. A. E. Miley, of [Calgary; :Mrs.
Lew 'Hammond, of 'Campbellville,
Mrs. D. Glassier and Mrs. Wm.'
Recker, of (Brussels. The late Mr.
McNichol had been ,a resident of
Brussels for over ,30 years; The fun-
eral was ,held from Melville Presby-
terian Church •on Thursday afternoon,,
service •bein:g conducted by Rev. IF. G.
Fowler, at 2 o'clock, . Interment was
made in Brussels 'Ce'metery. The be-
reaved have the sympathy of the com-
munity in -their sorrow. Brussels
Post,
Titere passed away in McKillop on
Saturday, January lith, Henry Ryan,
in his fifty-fourth year. As -the sad
news passed over the community,
wherever it touched it left sorrow, and
the expressipns.of sympathy for the
bereaved ones • were many and from
the heart. Few men were more high-
ly esteemed and todiay we miss his
kindly smile and friendly greelting,
We long in vain to hear the ring of
his jovial laughter and to fee{ again
his gehial,presence. We stood by his
grave as the last sad rites were per-
formed, and as the clay of earth -close
ed above his silent resting .place. -His
last words ,were expressive of peace in
God and ,willinritess to depart and be.
at rest with ,Him. His cheerful, help=
ful life, his devotion to his family and
kindness to everybody'will long ling-
er as a fragrant memory in the home
which his presence brightened and
which death has now darkened.
Though he is gone his record has been
made and will .remain with us as a
lasting treasure, The funeral ser-
vices were held in St, Patrick's
Church, IRew. Fr. Odrowski sang the
Requiem High Mass. Interment was
made in St. Patrick's cemetery, His
wife predeceased him thirteen years
ago. He leaves to mourn their loss
of a loving father, one son, Joseph;
three daughters, Mary, Theresa, and
Helen, all at home, and three broth-
er; and three sisters, Joseph and Pe-
ter Ryan, of McKillop; John of Lon-
don, end Michael of the West. Mrs.
Wm. MoDermid; Mrs, .Edw. Flanagan
of Dublin and Miss Mary Ryan of
Toronto. The pallbearers were the
Messrs M. J. Lynch, Pat. Woods,
Joe' Giefin, .Win. O'Reilly. Wm. Flan-
agan, Louis McGrath,
CONSTANCE.
The Ladies Aid of Constance Unit-
ed Church intend holding a Valentine
Social on Friday evening the 14th. A
good programme is being provided
and there will be dialogues, readings,
solos, quartettes and instrumentals. A
Valentine lunch wilt be served. Come
;ltd bring your Valentine.
Mfr. and Mrs, Ernest Adams have
had a radio installed,
ELIMVILLE.
The Yom:g People's Society of this
church were invited to James street
Church, Exeter, Tuesday night, where
they supplied the program for the
evening.
The many friends of Mrs, Wilt
Tohas will be pleased to hear that she
is able to sit in a chair for a while
each day after five months - confine-
ment to her bed.
It twill Prevent Ulcerated Throat.—
At the first symptosis of sore throat,
which presages ulceration and inflam-
mation, take a spoonful of Dr. Thom-
as' Eclectric Oil. Add a little sugar
to it to stake it palatable. It will
allay the irritation and •prevent the
ulceration and swelling that areso
painful, Those who were periodical -
;y subject te. quinsy have thus made
themselves immune to attack.
THE NEW TRACTOR iAS COME
,.eae MODEL 'C'
WHICH IS A SMALLER BROTHER TO THE MODEL "L"
1. Powerful valve -in -head engine.
2. Removable oval e c l
eJ+in e
d r sleeves.
3. Heavy 3 -bearing crankshaft drilled for pressure lubrication.
4. All parts sealed against dust.
5. Hand operated clutch, easily handled from the ground
or tractor seat.
6. Final drive of strong steel roller chains, enclosed and
operating iii. oil.
7. Three forward speeds, 2 1-3, 3 1-3 and 4s/ milesP er hour.
8. Irreversible steering gear. Outside turning radius -10 ft.
Powerful, Li ht and Fast for every
g yPurpose
Robt. W.
Agar,
Dealer
PHONE 236:5 SEAFORTH, ONT.
I
STANLEY. -
A very succes's'ful woodcutting bee
was held at Fred Watson's on Wed-
nesday last.
Mr. Samuel Rohner has recently
purchased the farm on the`Broeson
line belonging to ,Mr, James Delgaty,
of Pilo't:M'ound, Manitoba.
Mr. Fred Wlatsote arrived home on
Tuesday of this Week froth Varna,
where he had ,been having his injured
foot dressed,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Steep and
children of Goderich township spent
Wednesday at the home of Mr, and
Nies. W. •J. Tough.
Mn•, James S. Delgaty of Gilbert
Plains, Manitoba, has disposed of Iris
fine farm on the .Bronson Line to Mr.
Samuel Huhner.`
A number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Snowden gathered at their
home on the 151th anniversary of their'
marriage.
Miss Hazel Sparks of Iiarnietsville
is at present a guest under the par-
ental roof.
Mr, Wm, Taylor shipped a fine car
load of cattle to Toronto last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harold Penhale was the .guest
of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Penhale a
few days last week,
Mrs. Robt, Armstrong of Willow
City, Alberta, is at present the guest
of her sister, (Miss Lizzie Ward,' of
Varna.
Mr. Geo. Williams of Cleveland
Ohio, is spending the winker with Mr.
Fred Watson.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1930.
5
N
WL
ovERTO FLOUR ..MILLS:. CO.
LIMITED
ONTARIO
SEAFORTH,
Feed
Feed
,Brn•n, in bags $37.00 per ton
'Starts in bags ....,:.,. p....:....:..:.. .,� $38.00 per ton
Middlings, in bags $42.00 „per ton
$2.10 bag
31.85 per 100 •lbs.
$1t90 per 90 lbs.,
$1.65 per 100 lbs.
65c per bus;
$1.35 per 100 lbs,
Cottonseed !Meal, 40 ,p.c. '¢stein 32.75 per 100 lbs.
Cut , . , $2:5'0 per 100 lbs.
Cracked Corn, Steel •
Oat Chop, in bags
MixedlOhop, in bags
Rolled 'Oats, in begs
IMixed ,Grain, in bulk
Oats, in bulk
Barley Chop, he bags
PHONE 51
EVENINGS -299
e
vel taken from, the ,p'it'on the Ben-
iniilek.road:_tge recommend 'that con:-
sideration
on=sideration be deferred until the Com-
mission has alt 'appodbunity to exam-
ine the location' Wright and
Re motion of Messrs , g
Beattie that the cotinty pay $10 on
two lights at Bluevale, we recommend
that action be d'eferred' until the
tta
can see the situation.
BORN. Commission' •Gut& and
tori. of Messrs.
Re molt.
MLcGAIFIlE1R1.—?In Ellrice Township, Thompso
n that the turn in the road
on Feb. 10th, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs. south of Blyth be improved, same re -
Charles Me'Caffery, a daughter, commendation.
Re motion of Messrs. Collies acid
MIAITTH'EtWS._In Seaforth, on Feb.ne that the road easterly
Ballanty
3rd, 1930, to Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo from -Ethel, and the road easterly
Matthews, a son. from Cranbrook to the Morris town
litre be plated on the County Road
System, we would point out that the
first mentioned road was included in
' bylaw in June 1927, making addi-
tions to the county road system, but
no .action from-. the Department of
Highways approving of the road has
not yet been secured. -Regarding the
road easterly from Cranbrook, we
r'ecommen'd- that it be given
fhe future as a gg iveit , cottside-
l=otion at such time i
bylaw may be-:passed,ontaking addi-
tions to the county'roadesystem.
'Re notion of Messrs. Armstrong
g
and .Middleton, asking for additions
to the county road system, the road
easterly from ,Londesboro and south-
erly to the Huron Road; is already
included, in tate bylas9 referred' to
above.
Regarding the application Inc. the
base line as a county' road, we recom-
mend that it be considered `in the
future, when stich additions may be
made.
Re motions of Messrs. Ballantyne
and Francis that the Thames Road
bridge be rebuilt •
—
and re motion of Messrs. Craigie
and Goldthorpe, that the work of cut-
ting the Saltford hill be undertaken --
and re motion of Messrs.. Beattie
and Craigie that an asphalt plant be
purchased--
and
urchased—and re motion of Messrs Thompson
and Beattie that the Egmondville
street be repaired,—we recommend
that these matters be given consider-
ation when preparing'the program of
work for the year.
Re motion of Messrs. Keys and
Middleton that, the County- be respon-
sible for lights oa the Bayfield bridge
—same recommendation.
The Legislation Committee report-
ed as follows a
Re the bill with reference to the
transportation of fowl 011 the high-
ways which has become law by pro-
clamation of the Lieutenant Gover-
nor and which reads: -"No person
shall carry or -transport fowl on any
highway in Ontario unless he. holds
a permit for that purpose granted un-
der the hand of the warden and
countersigned by the clerk tutcler' the
corporate seal of the county in which
he resides or carries' on business and
where he does not reside or carry on
business in any county in Ontario, un-
less he holds such permit, granted by
the Warden of that county in Ontar-
io nearest to his place of residence or
business. The fee for such permit,
shall be $1 and shall belong to the
county. The clerk of the council_
shall keep a record of all permits is-•
sued which shall be open to inspec-
tion by any constable or peace offi-
cer," we recommend that the clerk
be empowered to provide the neces-
sary license forms and a book in
which to record the licensees' names,
etc,, as provided by the above quoied
statute and otherwise to perform all
the duties of said Act imposed upon
him.
Re the motion of Messrs. R. A.
Keys and Jas. Ballantyne' asking the
Government to increase the grant to
fifty per cent. on township roads ow-
ing to the extra cost of .enforcing the
\Weed Act arid' building permanent
culverts in place' of wooded ones, we
recommend that the petition be for-
warded as requested itt said motion.
That this council endorses the re-
commendation of the county council
of Hastings county re the cost of re-
moval of poles of transmission power
lines.
\Ve recommend that the Govern-
ment be requested to enact legisla-
■
WAsLKIER.—+In Scott :Memorial IIos:
pita', Seaforth, on Tuesday, Feb, 11,
1930, to Mir. and Mr's. Otto Walker,
of Staffa, a daughter.
COUNTY COUNCIL.
Y
At 'the Thursday afternoon session
underenquiries the Weeden. spoke of
the necessity of providing more burial
accommodation for deceased 'i'nmates
of the Hoti 'Refuge.
se f
o ht He thou
g
the present poorly kept plot in the
back of the'fartn lot was very un-
suitable for the purpose. Mr.' Fran-
cis spoke of great improvements .be-
ing remade by •the Exeter cemetery
company and the increased accom-
modation.provided,
Moved by MIessrs. Ingles and Mc-
Ribbon that the Warden and the
roads commission be easked to inter-
view the Minister' of Highways when
they are in Toronto attending the
Good Roads meeting and request the
Government riot to undertake work on
the Provincial Highway in any one
year that would amount to over one
mill, trying tl , as the county is tr- ing tut' ar-
range to finance the highways without
is-ning debentures.—Carried,
:Sieved by Messrs. A. P. Keys and
Middleton that the county roads -sys-
tem be responsible for three lights on
the Bayfield road and hili. -.Roads
committee:
By Messrs. R, H. Thompson and
McKibbon that the bridge on the
Wingham-Blyth road north of the vil-
lageB r
o erg aie.be rebuilt as it is a
dangerous bridge, being too narrow,
es it is used by, school children, and
also that the culvert south of Bel -
grave be rebuilt as it also is too nar-
row and there had been two bad ac-
cidents there the past summer.—Road
commission. •
By Craigie and Turner that the re-
signation of Thos. Gundry be accept-'
ed and that he be appointed county
constable to enforce the Liquor Con-
trol Act at a salary of $200 per year.
—Carried.
By 'Messrs. Goldthorpe and Arm-
strong that we do not approve the mo-
tion of keeping the county roads open
in the winter months, —Filed.
The final session was held on Fri-
day morning.
A largely signed petition.' was pres-
ented by citizens of Stanley and oth-
ers to keep the mail road from Bay-
field to Brucefield open during the
winter months: +Referred• to roads
commission, on motion of Messrs.
Mole and Wright.
A report of the expenditure of the
grant of 3200 for junior extension fund
was filed.
By- Messrs. Beattie and Armstrong
that the county become a member of
the Good Roads Association and 'that
the necessary fee be paid.—Carried.
By Messrs. Higgins and Raders
that the clerk getintouch with the
different cemetery board -sof the coun-
ty. as to provision for interment of
deceased county home inmates.
By Messrs. Trewartha and Ingles
that a vote of thanks be'extended -to
the Collegiate Institute and to the
clerk and treasurer for entertain-
ment.—Carried.
By Messrs. Beattie and Ingles that
the Warden, the clerk, the treasurer
and the Reeves of Goderich, Colborne,
Grey and Clinton, be a committee to
confer with Bruce county as • to a,
joint meeting.—,Carried.
After the passing of bylaws 1, 2 3.
4 and 5, the Warden n
order thanked the
council for their co-operation.
The re ort
p of the Good Road;
Commission ion w
as as follows;
•Re ardiu motions g g
referred to the
Good
Roads !Commission, we beg to
report as follows:
Re motion of Messrs. Dodds and
Goldthorpe, that the town line ..of
Morris :and Hullett be made e county
road, this s matter was reported on in
June, 1929, and' we recommend that
no additional action be taken at- this
time
,Re a notion of :Messrs. Dodds and
Beattie that the jog on the road north
of Seaforth be improved— '
and re motion of the Mlessrs, Fran-
cis and Ballantyne that the Commis-
sion examine the Exeter bridge
and re 'notion of Messrs. hole' and
McKenzie
thattl
t'
e
road
nrir
thf
a con,
o,
G_
slur the
.aKit•
r -
hue of ,-\;iuOeld and
\ w
\ a anosh
be r
econstntcted-
-and re 'notion of Messrs. J. R.
Middleton and A. C. Keys that tine
township of Goderich be paid for gra'
1
1
tions -placing the onus of proof of in-
digence and residence of an applicant
upon the hospital ati'tihorities receiv-
ing.the indigent-or.upon.-those caus-
ing their being placed in hospital and
not upon tike :county from which the
indigent is .sent. That the Reeve of
each municipality or: medical health
officer of the municipality- from which
an indigent ,patient is being taken
shall give his authority in writing
and certificate of 'residence before
said indigent -patient shall be admit-
ted, •and that no indigent patient shall
be sent to all hospital outside the
county unless for reasonssatisfactory.
to said Reeve or Health Officer and
also given in 'writing, as we deem our
own hospitals are sufficiently equipp-
ed to, take care of these indigents of
our county as well as paying ;patients,
The education committee recon- ,
mended that the following High
School trustees be appointed: R. E.
Manning and Rev. J. E. Hogg, Clin-
ton; Dr. H. H. Ross, Seaforth; W.
H. Turnbull, Exeter; C. M.' Robert-
son, Goderich; Dr. R. C. Stewart,
Wingham; that a duplicator be pur-
chased by the public school inspec-
tors as requested; that in future the.
members of Highh School Hoards ap-
pointed
-pointed
by this' council be residents
Of the county outside of the corpora-
tion. in which the school is _situated;
and regretted the practice of sending
children to 'High Schools outside the
county without sufficient cause and
urged that the people in the county
patronize our High Schools in all
cases where possible as we are very
proud of our own educational- insti-
tutions and would discourage in every
way any slight orapparent slight of
the above Nature.
This report was adopted with the
exception of the clause 3s to the ap-
pointment of country representatives
on the High School boards.' It was
pointed out that with several mem-
bers from the country, who might not
attend, it night be hard to get :a
quorum at many meetings, and this
clause was left over.
The children's shelter committee re-
ported 'finding everything in first-
class condition' at the shelter and that
the matron, Mrs Tigert, was keeping
the' home in good condition and the
children nice and clean and was a
good housekeeper. There were et
present five children in the shelter,
ranging in age from five to eleven
years, three boys and two girls, and
all seemed, to be in good health with
four going .to school regularly.
;The county property committee re-
ported ;finding everything in the jail
in good condition, with three prison-
ers at present and recommen$ed that.
the Front hall be repapered; recom-
mended that what repairs have to be
trade in the court house be left Co the
June meeting; recommended that a.
bookbinderbe enip'loyed to make re-
pairs on several bobks that have loose
leaves at the Registry Office and that
the members of the council read the
report of the inspector which was at
the registry office; and recommended
that a small cupboard to hold forms
.be placed in the office of the police'
magistrate,
The finance committee- reported on
a number of accounts and reported
that the stationery and supplies for
Division Courts were very high and
recommendedthat the matter be
looked into 'and the attention of Div-
ision Court. officials called to this.
The committee recommended that
the rate for county road purposes be
two trolls on the dollar and..urged the
Roads Commission to keep within
this estimate.:
Persian Balm imparts a rare charm
and distinction to the woman who
uses it, Fragrant as a flower, delici-
ously cool to the skin, it always re-
sults in coinplexious delightfully
young and lovely,_ Indispensable to
every dainty woman. As 'a powder
base for oily -textured skills or as a
beautifying lotions it is uttlrivalled.
Tones and stimulates the skin. Rec-
ommended also to soften and make
the hands flawlessly white,
Send us the names of your visitors.
Y Early our ��--y Omer
FOR I-I
ARN"E
§Sit
ARNt§S P
ARTS
will be much appreciated at
Bather Goods Store
Campbell Block, SEAFORTH.
Hand -made Harness and Repair work a specialty.
Come in and look Ground, you are welcome,
• You may see something to interest y'ou
Harness, Blankets, Bells, Mitts, Gloves, Trayellin Goods
\den's Footwear, Etc. g
R H. Robinson
1
"1 p