The Wingham Advance Times, 1931-01-14, Page 4.4.A. •
•AIM.‘t,•
It cents a word per insertion, with a miaimum charge of 25e.1
inglaineset• • •
FOR SALE—Man's Fur Coat, and <Aeration.
Knitting Machine, nearly nessel AND TAKE NOTICE FURTHER
„rake plg in exchange. Apply to • that after said twenty-fifth day of
Advance -Times Office. January, A. D. 1932, the said admin-
istrator will proceed to distribute the
FOR SALE—Four 13Iack registered assets of the said estate among the
parties entitled thereto, having re -
Police pups. E. H. Underwood,
Bueva,lePhone 615r2 Wroxiter.
gard only to the claims of which he
l. e
shall then have had notice, and the
said administrator shall not be liable
FOR SALE—Handsome Thick three for the said assets or any part there- ENTRANCE EXAM.
year old driving Mare, strong en- of to any person of whose claim he
THE WIN GHAU. ADVANCE -TIMES
4.onduct worship in ell Congregations
at requested to offer :special pray -
ere. and, preach sermons apprepriate
thia scubject, earripstly vite
the cordial co-operafion of thle Mins
islets, the Office Bearers, and the
Members,of all Congregations hi our
rsspective Communions, in the "effecs
ivc earring out of this purpose.
"Now the Lord of Peace himself
give you peace always by all means.
The Lord will be with you all."
Clare L. Worrell, Primate, The
Church of England.
Edmund H. Oliver, Moderator,
The United Church.
G, Brown, Moderator, The
Presbyterian Church.
John MacNeill, President, Baptist
World Alliance.
j. P. Hauch, Chairman, Evangeli-
cal Church Committee.
5. Reble, President, Evangelical
Lutheran Church.
oiagh for good third horse. Apply shall not then have received notice.
PARTLY ABOLISHED
at Advance -Times Office. DATED at Wingbarn, this. sixth day
of January, A. D. 1932. IN WEST HURON
FOR SALE -23 Cement Well Tile. 5. H. CRAWFORD,
Apply to Geo. S. Cruickshank, Wingham P. 0.
Leaver iagagaang phone agar& Solicitor for the Adrninistra
• SEWING MACHNE REPAIRING
—All makes, bring in your head,
charges reasonable. Luke King,
Lower Wing -ham, next door to Hy-
dro Plant.
To the Electors of East Wawanosh:
I wish to offer my sincere thanks
arid appeeciation for the confidence
you have shown in me by again el-
ecting me as one of your representa-
tives in the Council of 1932. I assure
you it will be my constant aim to
serve you to the best of my ability,
and trust that my services will be a
benefit to the township. I wish you
all a Happy and a Prosperous New
Year.
GEO. F. YUNGBLUTT.
MEETING OF
HURON COUNCIL
The Huron County Council will
meet in the County Council Chant- I
bers, Court House, Goderich, on
Tuesday. the 26th day of January,
2932, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
or.
NOTICE
The Municipal Council of the
Township of Morris are asking for
applications for the office of Treas-
urer, duties to commence on Febru-
ary 15th, 1932. A bond for $12000.00
will be required. The applications
nib:be considered at the Township
Hall on Monday, Feb. 15th, 1932.
A, MacEwen, Clerk.
NOTICE
Any eterson wishing to have gar-
bage collection service should get in
touch with the undersigned.
This service, is offered at the rate
of $2.75 for the Winter season and
$2.75 for the sin/liner season. Gar-
bage is removed eveey Saturday rnor-
riing.
W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk.
NOTICE
Ontario Weed Control Act
Accounts or notices or petitions
M
and deputations should be sent to r. Geo. Allen has been appointed
the Clerk on or before the Saturday. Weed Inspector for the Town of
Wingham for the year 1932.
previous to ensure attention.
Municipal Clerks are asked to for -
W. A. Galbraith, Clerk.
ward certificates of election by mail,
as soon as possible after first meet-
ing of their Councils.
Goderich, Jan. 11th, 1932.
GEO. W. HOLMAN, Coanty c feria.
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders plainly marked
"Tenders for Wood" will be received
by the undersigned up to Saturday,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS January 23rd, 1932, for the supply
and delivery at Wingham High
School of 25 cords of good hard body
wood (Beech and Maple) 20 inches
long. The lowest or any tender not
pegsons having claims against the es- necessarily accepted.
W. A. Galbraith, Secretary
tate of Peter Fowler, late of the
High School Board
Township of Morris in the County Wingham, Ont.
of Heron. Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the twenty-third day
of November, A.D. 1931, are required
to send by post. prepaid, or to de- RAPID CITY
liver to 5. 1-1 Crawford, Wmgliam,
Ontario, Solicitor for the Administra- Dance in Orange Hall. Everybody
,dav 0± January, A.D. 1932, their nam- welcome, to -night Home orchestra.
Quite a few from our burg attend. -
in writing of their elatms, and the na- ed the district L.O.L. meeting in
ture of the securities (if any) held by ,Kinloueb. on Tuesday.
them duly verified by a statutory de- Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry Champion and
Mr. Hiram Bloom returned from
London and Hamilton after a week's
.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur-
suant to Section 56, Chap, 121 of the
Revised Statutes of Ontario that all
tor, on or before the twenty-fifth
2S and addresses with fuIl particulars
J. D. MEWEN . e ,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER VI'S It with trienas.
Phone 602r14. .Miss Ada Burns is assisting Mrs.
Sales of Farm Stock and Imple- Rebt. Mullin of the Mullin House,
meats, Real Estate, etc., conducted ` e
i
-with satisfaction and at moderate sucanow, at present.
charges. We are glad to report that Mrs. I.
'Sills, who underwent an operation
;for appendicitis in Victoria Hospital,
R. C. ARMSTRONG London, is progressing quite favor -
LIVE STOCK And GENERAL :ably and expected home in a few
AUCTIONEER days.
tables me to give you satisfaction. Ar-
rangements made with W. j. Brown, .
Winghams or direct to Teeswater.
Phone 45r2-2.
R. S. HETHERINGTON
BARRISTER And SOLICITOR
Office: Morton Block.
Telephone 1W.
MATT. GAYNER
AUCTIONEER
?Phone 21 or 64 Lucknow.
-Sales attended to anywhere. Exper-;
ience and accuracy in valuation and
every effort put forth to assure you;
of a successful sale.
0
THOMAS E. SMALL
:;,rnettibers of the Christian Common- °
A DAY OF PRAYER
AND MEDITATION
In Behalf of
The Disarmaraent Conference
Sunday, January 31at, 1932.
The announcement has been made
that the World Conference on Dis-
nament, to svhich the principal Na-
as have appointed Official Repre-
With the approval of the Goderich
and Exeter high school entrance
iboards it has been decided to intro-
duce in the inspectorate of West
Huron, with certain limitations, the
principle of admitting tandidates to
high school on the recommendation
of principals. P. S. Inspector E. C.
Beacom, who is also secretary of the
entrance boards, has issued to the
principals of public and separate
schools in the inspectorate a circular
setting forth the following conditions
that -must be fulfilled in order that
the privilege of passing candidates Inn
the principal's recommendation may
be granted to any school:
1. That the instruction in the sub-
jects •of group 1 (art, hygiene, nat-
ure study or agriculture) shall be
satisfactory to the inspector, and in
addition at least twenty specimens of
the recommended pupil's work in art
shall be submitted with the princi-
pal's recommendation.
I2, That any candidate from a
'school not complying with the above
'condition shall be required to write
an examination in the subjects of
!group 1, the place and date of such
!examination to be announced by the
entrance boards in accordance with
the regulations.
3. That the principal shall have
I had at leait two years' successful ex-
perience in the inspectorate in the
preparation of candidates for the en-
trance examination.
i 4. That the principal's recommend.
ations as submitted on form 14 in
!former years shall have been satis-
factory, and in substantial accordan-
ce with the results of the entrance
examination.
5. That not more than sixts- per
cent of the candidates be admitted on
the recommendation of the principal,
or such a percentage as the entrance
boards may decide in the case of
I each school.
6. That at least two candidates
from each school shall take the writ-
ten Departmental examinations.
BORN
Forgie—On January 6tb, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Forgie (nee Eileen
Fellowes), 7 Briircroft Rd., Tor-
onto, a son.
Dobbin Disappearing
The rapid progress of the truck
and tractor in taking the place of
the horse is shown in the decrease
in the number of horses in the last
decade. Ten years ago there were
3,610,494 horses in Canada, while at
the end of that period there were
3,29.5,000, showing a decrease of 315,-
494, or more than 30,000 per year.
sentatives, will open its sessions at g
Geneva, Switzerland, on Tuesday, -
Febroary 3rd, 1932,
"The Polyglot Petition for World
Disarmament." which is being signed
by a great number of citizens in 0
many countries, hat received hund-
ht-cds of thousands of signaturtia of
ions in Ca.nada,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER ' Believing it would advantage the
20 Years' Eittperience in Farm Stock
cause of International Good Will and
and Insole:lie-eta lifoclerate Prices.
Plicate 331, strerigthen the growing tcOnviction itt
fator of Disarteament, the under -
1
T E MONEY COM
Intost daily we receive letters of
pteciation from cheats for
vshont we've tollected
aria "get reattltS4:"
Let us do so tor you,
KILLY &„ AIKEN
The persistent 'Collectors
VXLL
s:p;
Ined i te nthi sCall to the
CtiriStian Coegregations in Canada,
tii set apart Sunday, January 31st,
1932, (the Sunday immediately pre-
ceding the Conference) as a day for
Special Prayer, Serinon and Medita-
tion in behalf of the ,purpose of The
'Disarmament Con f erenez
The people are requested to gather
gether on that Sunday in their red
lar plates :of woistip, in the spit
Pea Ce en Earth, Good Will td -
rd '14en ant the' I14inisters who
0=10)
BARGAINS
Dates, 2 lb. see.- ...... ..
Macaroei, 4 lb.
Raisins, 1 lb. (seedless)
Oatmeal, 7 lb.
Salmon, 2 tins
Peanut Butter, 1 lb.
White Beans, 7 lb. ...--.....-.2.5c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lb. ..... ........25c
Peas, 3 tins .25c
Corn, 2 tins _ .... ... . .....25c
Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes ..... -,21c
P. & G. Soap, 7 cake .._..25c
Lemon Oil, per bottle ...15c, 25e
Magic White, qt. bottle
Cocoa (loose) 1 lb.
Cod Liver Oil, 1 gal.
Shirriffe Jelly Powders 4 i.,25c,
Highest Price Paid for Fresh
Eggs and Cream.
W. J. Cole
General Merchant
Belgrave
Diarrionde
one Golconda.' Reafiors
IM anis' tlht aiinitlinewe to &lie ao
gai ettaat front the tioleonde
and the nearby trfountairiS.
rill I and the Koh-l-noor.
t Host Of ail known diamonds, and the
it'ta ftuttnwe Orlon' gem peel;
it it history roeltitig with romance,
noiret la this region..
nee faith -Minor, aleo knoivn as rarla
ot aseitte• is said to mire
ictivored 4.000' or 5,000 ,yen t'S
• r$ (NtS Lt.gler. it was kept sere
O ealti until the Persian Mgt -lien or
t :t in rare. Persian eon-
eeiti eit emir:By gained possession of it
exehanaing his turhen foe that of
the oath rimed IttI itall WiltrISO
bisehioar the tliamot)l was concenied.
Fintilly, after passing from ruler to
rale?. tho Koh-I-nomr wits presented to
Qeeen Victoria in 1849. and it is !MIA'
hi. ;he British royal treasury at Wind-
sor castle.
'Phe ()refit .alog.ul diamond, of IMO
Carats, figured in some of India's worst
revolutions, out disappeared from sight
when the Persians conquered India
two centuries ago.
The greatest of all diamonds is l'he
Cullinan, now officially called "'Star
o f Africa." Wei ghi ng, ,3,025% carats.
it Was found in South Africa in 100).
Of the more than hundred stones cut
from it. the largest. 5164f carats, is In
the British scepter. while the second
largest, 309. is in the British crown.
Light Year Illustrates
Inuriensity of Creation
Concerning the dateless history of
ereation,' I need to invoke but one
illustration. Astronomy, by its mar-
velous optics, is now able to ,de§ery
in the depths of space material sys-
tems whose rays require at least a
million light years to reaeb our earth.
What is a light year? Remember, a
ray of light moves at the amazing
rate of 186,300 miles in every second
of time. Now, multiply the seconds
into minutes and days until you reach
a full year of secondsthen you have
o lig,bt year. Then think, if you can,
that it has taken a million of such
years for the light of some discovered
systems to reach our earth. But still
the real fact to remember is that the
light in which we see these far -distant
worlds is itself a million years old.
We do not see these realms as they
are today, b stteas they were a million
years ago. And yet this is but a mere
fraction of tin' hour in thbse infinitoly
far-flung ages which might rake us
back to the beginnings of creation --
George Preston Mains.
Early Salt Tax
Tbe foilowl'ust excerpt is taken front
Vie -Travels of 'Stereo Polo": "We
shall now 'speak of the revenue whica
the grand khan 'draws .from the city
of Ein-sai and the places within its
3mtisdiction, constituting the ninth (D-
enten or kingtioni of Ma.nji. In. the
first place. upon salt, the most produc-
tive article, he levies a yearly duty of
SP tomans of gold. each toman being.
3O.U00 saggi and each saggio fully
equal to a gold florin, and consequinly
lanunnet to 6.400.600 ducats. This vast'
Pretlace is oectasioned by the vicinity
of the provinee to the sea and the
number of salt lakes or niarshee, in
whit -h, during the heat of summer, the
wine!becomes crystalized, and fres°
whence a quantity of suit is taken,
sufficient for the supply of, live of the
other divisions of the province."
Custards Long Popular
"The create of all pies is the cus-
tard pie. known to history and litera-
ture since the days yhen Shakespeare
taught us how to tame a shrew in
1504." writes Frank 11. Vizeteily, dic-
tionary editor. -Quaking tarts and
quivering eusterds were fevorite dishes
under William and Mary. Unlidded
custard pies. filled with eggs and milk,
were known as egg pfes when the
prince of Orange wns invited with
his gond .spouse Mary to cross over to
England and govern the country, end
they brought along With them their
custards and jellies. tneether with the
dictum that man is ruled throne:It hie
stomach. Custard rindilines did not
come in until a eenturv later when
Mrs. Raffald told the Finglisit house-
keeper' how to , "ie them boiled in
1709."--Detrolt News..
Petroleum tone ff.newn
Use of petroleum dates hack to tit
O beginning of .Mstorv. it is rale of the
�
oldest natursi products ussd by man
It was as it eurative fn.,' man's itaiese
ll 0
that petroleum principally app -urs th
legend and earls- history.
The people .of anieent rapan
China. u d en nn!I 'erste used ; io-
troleurn itt it primitive war contur'o,
40 before rho Chit -Irian era. Noah's are
WarCtcaulkod With n f011n of porrop.n...
gathered from the shores of the Dead'
sea. Joh tom of o iniek whioh
me out rivers of nil" enetentinii 5.4
suppoand to have used- on for
11 t-os—ho called rtio subsi ri4 11('C't • ' 1
11 tar." frnot Vrtt11' it rit e 1•1--,seot eassa
"Itaphtlia" was derived. -Iletroit Nco
With tho Passing, Years
The United States; imitate
• rviee says that the shrinkage of ia
which accompimles old Wrri,
JeliabIy tbe result of several filet
otig whleh tatty be mentioned
tette mitritiot of, ells, ditninieeig
internal reeretions, such as,seerKi,,;.
froth the pituitary arid adeenal glands
The dells of the tissue probably die oir
from lack of proper Metabolism of ell
the vital aetivity a the body in the In-
take Of food, ttlscttarge of waste prod-
tti, etc.
11
AUBURN CARRIER
DIES SUDDENLY
ileyeyGoaiereeaged 75,, mail car-
rier for R,R. No. 1, Anburn, dropped
dead at roo o'clock.Friday afternoon
while sprang mail. He had not been
well for some time and eonsequently
os son, Herbert Govier, had ben•
(labia his work on the route for
The son brought the Mail into the
pest office and gave it to his father
to sort.
The deceased man was buy sorta
ieg: the mail when the postmaster,
Alfred kollison, saw him fall' to the
floor: He .secured help and the
stricken man was Carried to the wait-
Mg- room, but he expired in their
arms. .
In the absence from the village Of
Dr. B. C. Weir, Dr. Kilpatrick, ef
Math; was called. When: the doptor
arrived' it was' decided that an in-
quest was unnecessary. The cause of
death' was heart failure.
The deceased man had been a Mail
carrier for elearee years.
DIED
Dodds—In Wingham on Wednesday,
January 13th, 1932, Agnes Berry-
man, widow of the late Moses
Dodds in her 86th year. Private
service will be held at the residen-
ce of his son-in-law, Mr. j. E.
Wright, ,Scott street, at 1.30 on
Thursday, January 14th, 1932. In-
terment in Orangeville on Friday.
Clifford Creamery Owner Passes
Henry Bieman, proprietor and
manager of the Clifford Creamery,
and a member of the village council,
passed away very suddenly last Sat-
urday evening. He had complained
of a pain in his chest for two days
previously, and his death was due to
a heart seizure. Decza.sed was 49
years old, and was born in Norman -
by. His aged mother still resides 4
Biemanville, on the Normanby and
Carrick townline. He is alga surviv-
ed by his widow, two sons and two
daughters, one brother and three sis-
ters. The funeral took place on
Tuesday afternoon.
W. M. S. of United Church
Closes Successful Year
The New Year's meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Wingham United Church was held in
the School Room with the new of-
ficers in charge. inspirational New
Year messages were given by Mrs„
Gowans and Mrs. Davison, and the
first chapter of the study book "Rot-
ten Dawn" was presented by Mrs.
Christie. Most satisfactory reports
of the different departments of the
work for 1931 were received showing
-many increases over last year. The
money objective was more than rea-
ched, $815 having been raised, main-
ly by thank -offerings and envelope.
Nine bales of clothing valued at $285
were sent to Regina for the West-
ern Relief as well as 500 jars of fruit
and hospital supplies. A pleasing fea-
ture was the presentation of Life
Membership Certificates to Mrs. Jas.
Isard, Mrs. Albert Fothergill and
Miss Cora Gannett who had made
themselves life members of the Aux-
iliary, There were also two new
members of the Baby Band, Joyce
Walker and Rdbert Davidson. The
leaders of the different groups were
appointed, and the program for each
meeting of 1932 outlined. Mrs. How-
son and her group have charge of the
meeting on Feb. 2nd.
Famous Vegetable
Pills Make Short
Work of Indigestion
"After tbe first dose I was made aware
of their very real tonic valte," writes
Miss M. "I was troubled with Indi-
gestion and Sick Headaches."
Because they are PURELY VEGE-
TABLE, a gentle, effective tonic to
both liver and bowels, Dr. Carter's
Little Liver Pills are without equal for
correcting Constipation, Acidity, Bil-
iousness, Headaches, and Poor Com-
plexion. 25c. and 75c. red packages. •
Sold everywhere: Always ask for them
BY NAME.
BARGAINS
in
WEEK -END FARES
.. between any to points in
Canada.
Round trip at regular
one-way fare and a
quarter.
Effective up to the end of
Rehroary, 1932.
Good leaving Friday noon to
Sunday noon, leaving de-atis
nation on returrt trip up to
midnight Monday (Standard
Time.)
Eruptire from, arty ticket
°glee -
sea
CANADNAN
PACIFIC'
WOULD CURB
RADIO ADVERTISING
Senator Couzees has a resolution
at Wasbingtoo asking t he Federal
Radio Commission to either redece
or eliminate radio advertising. Iti
presenting los resolution, the Sena-
tor admits that he looks with some
floor on the European system which
iii controlled by the government and
from which advertisement is elimin-
ated.
The Senator claims that the radio
audiences in his country have, grown
weary of listeniig to long'inlayer
t
about the es
virtu•Liaf ,varitpus ts of
merchandise by 'ay ofg heri.. icing
, .
a programme. Warnings have been
homed to broadcasting stations to
curtail the advertising talk, but there
have been few results.
The attempt to use radio to ad-
vertise all manner of merchandise,
and to keep it up seven days a week,
is being recognized as a mistake.
Some of the largest users of radio
time have given' notice that they are
i dropping out of radio programmes
land concentrating their advertise-
ing programmes in newspaper col-
umns. When people seek aelittle en-
tertainment on the radio they are not
in the mood to be saturated by shop
talk—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
Gushing Hostess: "That last little
thing of yours was charming. r loved
its wild abandon,"
Composer: "No madam, I was put-
ting a new string on my violin,"
PT. ALBERT MAN
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Forgeries involving the sum of
$630 on the Royal Bank account' Of
Deputy Reeve Jacob J. Moser were
unearthed yesterday with the arrest
of Norman Wilson, aged 22, of Port
Albert, a former employee of Mr.
Moser's. Wilson, who denies the
charge, was yesterday remanded to
jail until January 9th by Magistrate
C. A. Reid..
One Cheque for $580, made pay-
able to "John Brown". and endorsed
by "5. Brown" was cashed at the
Goderich branch of the Royal Bank
on November 4th last. A second. for
$250, made payable to "John Finni-
gan" and endorsed "5. Finnigan" was
cashed at the Clinton branch of the
same bank a few days later. The
folgeries were clumsily clone, the au-
thoritiea state.
Wilson was questioned by Crown
Attorney D. E. Holmes and Provin-
cial Constable Whitesides. He de-
nied all knowledge of the transac-
tions. It was stated that he was pos-
itively identified by the bank man-
ager and the teller.
Deputy Reeve Moser has been ill
at his home since early in Novem-
ber. It is only in recent days that
he has been able to transact busi-
ness. When he went to the bank to
have entries made in his book the
forgeries were discovered.
On Saturday he was granted a re-
mand of one week an application of
his counsel, Frank Donnelly, and ad-
mitted to bail of $2,500. 'Wilson pro-
teeted strenuously that he was inno-
cent Withdrawals on his account in
another bank have been stopped by
the authorities,
TURNBERRY COUNCIL
Minutes of the Couhcil rneeting
held in Bluevale on Monday, January
11111, 1932. :Members* all present. I.
J. Wright, Reeve, and Councillors,
Wm, Austin, E. j. Baird, John Doug-
las, James McTavish.
Minutes of the last meeting and
special meeting.and results of the el-
ection were read and adopted. „
Letters were received and re,ad at
this time from the Municipal World,
St. Thomas; Township of HOwicle
Gorrie; Dept. of HiglawaYs, Toronto;
N. E. Lindsay, Renfrew; Ont. -Good'
Roads Assoc, Toronto; Ont., Muni-,
cipal Association, Toronto;,,Hospital
for Sick Children, Toront6; United
Farmers, Toronto; Messrs. Abner
Coseris and W .T. Booth ,were pre-
sent representing The Merchants
and Employers' Guarantee Company
Thursday, January 14, 1932'
ea road faseran4e.
Moved by J, McTavish and
Douglas that Bylaw No, 1 be pas
appointing \t,7 R.
Clerk for 1932. Carried.
Moved by E. 5. Baird that we
i.p-
pr.iint it new clerk.
Moved by j. Doiselas and W, Aus-
tin .that Bylaw Nott t8 bit passed ap»
pi inting Dr. R. C, Redmond 'arS Alarr
0, H. officer for the year 1932 at'd,4
salary of $35.00. Carried.
Moved by E. j. Baird that Dr. Col -
Borne be appointed as M.O.H. for
1932 at a salary of $35.00. Dr. Red
-
mend will be the M.0.1-1, for the
year 1932 at a salary of $35.00.
Moved by. J. McTavish and E. j.
Baird that Bylaw No. 6 be passed ap-
pointing Thos. Gilmoin as assessor
for 1932 at a salary of $65.00. Car-
ried.
Moved by J. McTavish and 5.
Douglas that the following Bylaw be -
passed:
13ylaw No. 2 B. Cruikshank as
Treasurer, at a salary of $100,00, he
to furnish bond. Carried.
Bylaw No. 3. That I. J. Wright
ard J. L. McEwen be members of
the B. of H. W R Cruikshank as
Secretary, Carried.
Bylaw No. 4 That the Councillors
be Road Commissioners. Carried.
Bylaw No. 5 Auditors D. L. Fal-
coner and F. 3' Powell be $5.00 per
day, not to exceed three days each.
Carried.
Bylaw No. 7 Sanitary Inspectors -
for 1932; Sub -Division No. 1, Wm:
Wilson; Sub -Division No. 2, j. Mc-
Nichol; Sub -Division No. 3, P. Mc-
Dougall; Sub -Division No. 4, T. W.
Weir. Carried,
Bylaw No. 8, That J. T. Wylie be
Road Supt. for 1932 at 40c per hour,
he to furnish his own conveyance.
Carried.
Bylaw No. 9, J. La.tronica be "ap-
pointed as School Attendance Offic-
er at $2250 per year. Carried.
Weed Inspector for 1932, T. K.
POwell, at 50c per hour, the same as
last year. Carried.
Moved by John Douglas and Jas.
E. Baird that Bylaw No. 11 be pass-
ed authorizing the Reeve and Treas.
to borrow from the Canadian Bank
cf Commerce, Wingham, the sum up
to $8000.00 for current expenses. To
be repaid in taxes of 1932. Carried.
Moved by W. Austin and Jas. E.
Baird that Bylaw No. 12 be passed
authorizing Reeve and. Treas. to bor-
row from the Bank of Commerce,
Wingham, the sum up to $3000.00 for
drainage purposes. To be repaid by
sale of Debentures or taxes 1932":
Carried.
Moved by J. Douglas and j. Mc-
Tavish that we extend the time for
the Collector to return roll for 1931
to March 1, 1932. Carried.
Moved by J. McTavish and J.
Douglas that the Auditors meet at
the Treasurer's office an Monday,
Feb. 22, 1932. Carried.
The following accouns were paid:
J. H. Crawford $5.00s, Fisher Greg-
ory; Wingham Advance -Times, $52.-
46, account; Municipal World $5.71,
account; S. W. Archibald, $35.00,
Feller Gregory; Gordon Wray $10.-
00, Election; C. 5. Higgins, $6.00, El-
ection; G. H. Orvis $10.00, Election;
D. H. Wallace $10.00, Election;' T. ,...
Stewart, $aoo, Rent Foresters' Hall
for nomination; W. R. Cruikshank,
$3a50; B. D. & M. $16.50; Election,
610.00; Lott Dr. $6.00; J. Potter 32.-
75; J. McKinnon $1.50; A. F. Horne
$6,00; j. T. Wylie, supt., $16.00,
Wroxeter TelepheTe .70; L. H. Bos-
nian, tile $6.75; Thos. Field $1.14, re-
lief A. Robinson; Mundys $2.75, $1.-
40, $1.93, $1.57, relief A. Robinson;
I. $L05, relief F. Bailey
Mundys, $L42, relief Mrs. McCoy;
Mundys, $5.65, relief Mrs. Kicks; W.
S. Mitchell $3.85, relief Kicks, Bail-
cy, Robinson and McCoy; jno. Reid;
$2.00, refund dog tax.
A resolution was passed by the
Cotten that the Clerk write the At
terney-General asking that the time
in the Statutes for the Collector to
'return his roll be extended to April
1, 1932.
Moved by Austin and Baird that
we adjourn to meet in Bluevale on
Monday, Feb, 8th, 1932.
I. J. Wright, W. R. Cruikshanle,
Reeve. Clerk.
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POULTRY CREAM AND
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Wingharn
Phone 166