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The Wingham Advance, 1922-05-04, Page 5•ct'• ,tvt" tt . 1••1' "WR:icilX1$1141 , , . Jaine$ A, :,\Eullitersoli. was hi a rem- r' (", pent g°1 day, ,e.""saire•ee, sniseeet mood the °tear da d , the ,guest of his friend Ralph Millar y aa , • , woe retailing ients of aay at Pahncrst°''' eeidw ss,th Knicardme, No. 1 Company was tt , .4 • Wetsosi of aeaforth, Paid volunteer unit Of fifty five men, thirty a business trip to Wr°xter Wed- . f s as teem over six feet tell---Gellioaes, liesd4Y ° :Fitariters, Pe:linings. They wee: ender Yirs' Lawrenetl 4's°11ati, underwent •co/11=1w of major Dania", it was in all °Peri:4'1°4' for . aPP"tdicitis in the ViSingham hospital last week. the middle sissties with rumors of Fen, ia13„ • ,,•0 • ti nee Mrs. James Harris, Tarnberry, was hospital last week, slays. One niesle a telegram was drop -1 WillOarn tied on the floor.. ext morning the, as teacher in the minor hesiler C C ping, up the bar, picked it the public 501001 for a department oi few clays this 1111, and, showiest; it te, George Becton week during the latter 's absence. thosei wa 01 errated on for aPPenlieitis in the , Ilowe took Miss Ma -sires ',place • was told to take it to ,the Major to We are pleased to learn that our . whom it was addressed. The t '' ele-Tam esteemed townsman, Mr. jolm Ham - was from Major Berets), Stratford, and ilton, is getting along nicely after his ordered- the Major to mobilize his 'severe- illpess. We hope soon to see command, march them;to Kincardine, his .genial countenance on the street billet them epon the people of the again. - end await further, instructions. ale Ashton Morrison returned On The Major lost no time. He marched Monday to resumes. his dutieas • his atalwarts ieto the village and re- teaCher at the 'Harding school bet, ported to Reeve leastall who made the Wecn Fordwich and Clifford. A friend necessary billeting arrangements. I hat of Ashton 's who motored 'down -with , was Saturday, TheaSs was parade next hina says it was great to see the gen- ' - moi'ning is the church;of the Messiah eine heartY welcome these scholars where they heard at. militarY eermonaaecorded their teacher as he resumed and listened to the congregation sing- 'his duties after the Easter vacation. ing "Onwerd Christian Soldiers. The on monday afternoon as Mr. and - "ext daY 110 in'strlieri°l' having been Mrs. Jas. Nicholls were driving, out of received, the 1\lajor wired I3areto, thtit town th.e kingbolt of the buggy broke, he had carried out the orders contain- As is_Niehpils was drawn over the dashs ed 'in the telegrant and -was awaiting board bi the horse, which, fortunately further inst ructioue. Bareto renlied at 'did trot run away, while Mr. Nicholls - onhat ce, the ilad sent no telegram and was thrown violently to the road, but to areest the rniscreant who had fab- fortunately neither of them received ricated the message. The Poor hostler' stiany injuries worse than a few brills._ was arraigned'before Magistrates Ras- es and a severe shaking up. tall and Withers. Mr. lalacritersoie ea sed for'llie defence but when the ' •• - • appeared - - telegraiit was to be produced as ex- • BLUE ALE hibit A it wes,110 where to be found, • Beret° came tip -by stage from Gode- e'l'raio No., 196 (afternoou train) will rich—there was no railway here in leave Bluevale at3.04 p. m., insteacrof those days—but to late for the trial 3.28 15. , Noon train is two minutes which had ended in acquittal- Mrei•ear her al, r1 45 a•111 • sMPaieci-Fshciirise°tniJoe'ghinihowLeayner, and '1°b d s0011) duNr,J tylyeti,sMasters h. eisbeingliareslineovetredb'sumymed • Mr. • had Iiim in good hunior, so that 00 R. E. McKinney. - further action was taken. The Comp- ., , , •. eacli shipped'a ear of cattlUnderwood e to. l'oron. to recoup for the 'quartering ann. it • 10 • ended there,• , 1 •Who was responsible for the prae:1. ,Sorry to say that •Mrs. w rn. Galena's tical joke?" he was asked. . is not • imProving.as quickly as eve "VVell" said Mr MacPherson "I would -like. o ' • don't know,, of course, but I always Several farmers have ,started seed- • thought it was Joe Lang and. Bob ing. .„ • Spiers. T know they were at Becton's Sorry to report ,that Miss I.,uella - 'the -nig-lit before and I- KT1OW It WaS isowan, scnoof teaceee on tiie Ist. s . Grai any disbanded the' village paid $75.00 nger aad Mr, ' • :1",.titit, ,.o.t." ‘hlaii•M6101V," Tile 11101:x1;1)1y liteetilife o'C. 1110W,' t ' ,,,' • , • 1, .6,1,y,..7rFPFW,577,pitv , D, ;!lotl!"040,00riiiirirtHTFA M Met Friday afteineon TlriteM- bera being, present. inc Meeting 0Peor tei eli by singing hymn 386, followed hy prayer respensively, Miss Anitie son_. gave an acecitint of the work done in Ciliate. A reading was given by ISfra. John Mulvey; "Roll C.lall" Ilaster Thouglita, Mrs; Cbrrigan. and Mrs. Mulvey were appointed as delegates to Dungannon in May. Collection $1 1.5o. The meeting was elosed by prayer by l\tra, McKenzie. Rev. C. N. M0Kerizie preached to a large congregation' on Sabbath after- nOon. The evening isieeting was taken by Miss Minnie Doebledee. A splen- clid,PaPer was by Miss Stotees. 14r. and Mrs. George Herd spent 1.1 Sunday at 1 iversea-e, IV/rs, johit Peter/non has returned from her visit in Fergus. Miss 'Mabel Baker and Mrs. John IrWin visited for a few days last week in Wingham, Mrs. Gallaher, Miss Sadie, and Miss Green of Tetswater, spent "Sunday in the ' Miss Asny Newans of 'Weavanosli, spent Sunday at her home hei e. Mr. Alexander Eindlater is able to be about again, also Mr. Jatries Darl- ing, w to was commed to the house all white r. •, • 13LY1,11-31 laoliesi Magistrate Reid rtnd, CoulitY Crown Attorney Seeger of Goderich, hold Police &mut in -A.lemorials Hall he:re on, Thursday, trying the follow ing 'cases: George Doherty of Wilton and W. Nesbit of 13lyth foe using ob- scene language on the: streets, were foand guilty and fined 8i.00 and. costs of $8.50 eticle. eThe other was Jas., Cartwright vs. :Victor. Roy, both of I-Sullett, the former suing. Roy on, a charge ofs-assault. Roy's lawyer did not apPear, so he had to put in the best defense poSsible, but the magis- trate could not talce his view and fined him $to and $fes6c, costs, which most ,people ,think-Vretty severe,. as the de- fendant showed provocation,. • , . . . IN MEMORIAM In loving rriemory • of William Mc- Pherson, who 'passed away on April By tit. of B., • • easesiseessesesiesasso-esalissasesaasie„aiesseaseeasies A. religious journal in the United States ilea serveying the a-ecless iaatical fields and comes to the con- clusioe that deisoinietitions where 6 1 c nt r 0 ver,sy ra es„, oss atagnation is the result. The Southern Bap- tists are selected as an instance' of peace and` harmony, who have in- creased 19.9 per cent in inerebership, whereas their northern brethren, who are haying aonie factional differences arts reported to neve lest in, mem- bership the same ainotiet, namely 19.9 Per cent, `Pie DiseiPles of • Christ have had a newspaper 'war- fare for some years, which has later divided t e r annual convention. They are reported to have gone back- ward in members tol the extent of 3.9 per -cent. Another ease is cited, the Protestant. Episcopal, which has fallen behind 1,3 per cent. The Epis- coPat Methodists, on the contrary, where the work is going smoothly, have gained 18,1 per cells.. The Lutherans of Ger/natty liaye 'been celebrating- the: siooth anniver- sary of the return of their great leader from the safe-retreth in Wart- burg. The meetings were held in the old Castle church in • Wittenberg, where representatives from ten coun- tries were present.. A procession led by professors and students of this-- teee. universities, opened the proceed- inea , and sermons were preached by Bishop Summerus, Finland, Arehbis- hop Soderblom, • Sweden, 'and Dr. Jorgensen, Copenhagen. Ne ither England nor France sent delegates bectiese aniong the Lutheran's inenf, ories are still the longest regarding the war. Tivo, were present from the United States; eine Rev. T. 'F. Ddrn- blaser, who had lost a son fighting under the Stars and Stripes, was sit- ting in the. church beside, a German school -master. The latter said, "The -Americans killed my lad, but I Cher- -ish no hard feelings; and the other replied, "neither haye-I, for my boy". They shook hands saying, "let us be friends."' ' • 29th, 1921. • One preciotte- to our hearts has gone, The voice we loved is stilled; • ' A place left vacant in our hearts • Tlia.t nought on ea/ th can Jill. You.sought and found the treaseres, • That -were hiddein tile earth, Joe who paid tlie costs of the defence." of Aforris is -unable to. continue heiner Buhidden in in your dying hours -you found His deduction seems, reasonable too, ut es on account o s c f keess She is The pearl of priceless worth a doesn't it')--Kinca.rdine Review. now at her home. , • j Inserted by wife and daughter. s moonsmenzameamon e e rio 1'r/1 ave The 'Ottawa congregations heard the 1'following-"topics • discussed last Sunday. Revs J. W. Woodside, in Chalmers' Presbyterian --"What is the young Man's greatest tempta- tion in Ottawa.. to -day? Rev. A. Fi Pollock; Congregational, "Encour- agers"; Rev. E. Frank Sahnon, Christ Charch, Ce.thedral, "If a man die; shall . he live' again," Rev. W. S. Heatheote 'Unitarian "Are all men . --_-,----- . 1- ren •-. -If a peaceful. death •were ,all they,. ' e• group of Russia's 'starving children such as are being saved from death by , . Canadian contributions. - Woke& Rtlissies government may have .esinred; but her little children have riot:• Rus.sia's people,. a vast horde, • -.but dimly conscious, if at, all, of eocial responsibility other than that • which each man fel,t for his own Im- mediate' faznily, nisi-, have brought trouble ahd disorgatization to • a war-shatteredaviorld. Her little •children had nothing,. to do. with it, ,and yet it is tlie little children of Russia that are faced- with the • ?tiideoue,' over -powering 'brunt of it • all. They are not facing it; it is too 'grant for them, In inillions they •, are tottering to the ground to end their short lives of unrelieved hor- T01' in one last agonized spasm. Itt the famine -stricken provinces lel Ritssia there are, or were, 38,000,- ,•000 people. Millions • already have. Iiied of starvation. Nansen -says ten • millions more must die. That in- ' Felodes ' Men • 'and women, •patient, Ilturnblo. peasante who have had no rtrindi. no thought in the making of itlee • unspeaksble conditions that. • Phave swept over their °nee happy sud.“-Tigtiee ketow they must die, • 'ere almost 'content' to die, finding 4/1 death the end of sufferiag and • *the cessation of horror. But thoir atilt:leen—the parents •ere human beings; if they were mere sodneala the lizUg' Protrattet death Ulna of their little one • would • I be unbearable: To most' of thein 10,eie, dorms no hei.p. The task of feed- ' their childron first and ikon them- inihres Is too great; „they,. die and •Again, if. they -vrere animals it would, be different. arid' 'easier. In- stinctively they would lcno* how,„te • wrest a living frena Motheir,Nature. ;But little children must be fed. The5 must- haveafoOd found for them, an • 'In Russia there is none, so they must • die Death is not the worst of it' euftfered, it would not be so bad. It is the hideous horror of the drawn- out struggle, and it is helpless little, children 'that are suffering: They are suffering to -day 'and mist -eon- tinue to suffer to death, unless— • Unless the 'civilized well-fed peo- ple of the world hear their -awful cry for help, grid give that help •quickly, it will be too late for count - leas thousands of children. The call has come to Canada with evidence far too herrible to print,. The photo- graphs •reprodueed herewith merely suggest othets, more dreadful, that , cannot be published. • • Will • Canada, • land of happy, healthy children, heed the call? The appeal is being mede in the belief that.ehe "will. The "Save The ,Chile (trete Finui"-has opened an office its the Elgin Building, Ottawa, and the Canadian people are -urged to send,: their subscriptions • now to Sir George Burn, treasurer of thp fund at that address. One dollar will feed la child for one, month; $500 win teed one hundred children until next harvesC• 1 •"Ile gives twice who gives quickly, This little Chap, left siohe ifl the world, crawled into a • deserted cottage tO their children tire alone to wander about the conntry in quest of SOIrie- anyt.hing to devour, lAttle claws that Should be the pretty hands of children dig in the ground for roots, except „when the ground Is frozen, and minshopen r,ee- tree crawl from refuse heap to ruin-, ed, cottage to see if one small, eat7 able fraginont may not be over - toevesesesesiernieennioneeriesintiontlenienerneesinats*II*seeter ••"'tt'1,',It1i1t.t. • ..„ Niftvedi frame b/ the hUrkauity of those Who leave alreatbr eoiatriuted tit't thif.,1unrL equal"; Reit. R. B. Vt.rhyte, Knox Presbyterian• -repeated by request the sermon 'on "The Woman God Chang- ed," , • In England it is stated, that there are 200 Communist, -Sunday Schools. One of them, was lately visited by a reporter from a London religious journal. He made the following ob- servations'. There -were- about 80, childrent-whose teacher was a Ger- men Jew; portraits of Lenin and Trotsky were oh the wall; the word revolution was cheered, whereas 're- ligion was bitterly jeered. In speak- ing on the subject, Mr. Boyd Cargent ter, M. P., gave the inforination that the first three articles in 'the Red Catechism are—There is no God, -our greatest opponent is our employer, our greatest enemy is the man who has something which we. have not - It is remembered how a shell from a Big Bertha fell within the city 'lim- its of Paris, France, on Godd Friday 3918. its deadly /nark was a Catho- lic Church where the worshippers had gathered together. Over a hun- • dred of them were killed. A tablet has just been unveiled by the Cardi- • nal Archbishop of Paris, represent- ing the Crucifiction, on which are in all the naroes..uf the Victims. The following group of personals has been gethered. Mr. Alclon Fren- th, Wesleyan Convener of the TJnione Committee, where the three branch- es of Methodism in England are com- ing tdgether, is described as a real "general of the Methodists." Rev. ,W. M. Martin, clerk of ,thc, Presby- tery of London, Ont,. has resigned. He expects to live with his son, Hon. W. M. Martin, late preinier of Sask- atchewan, now, a menfber .of 'the Su- preme Court -at Regina. At the exathination in Robertson Pre,sby- terian Colege, Edmonton, Mr. D. Fred Robertson, brother-in,law of Rt. lion. Arthur Meighen, won a scholarship, but in the few days be- • tween the ,contest and the reward, he was taken suddenly ill withapoplexy and pased away. Certain mountain peaks in the Rockiee are to be called • after the great western missionaries, Lacombe, Newtqn, Robertson, Mc- Dougall and Grant. - , At a late meeting of the Catholic Truth Society in Birrninkham, Eng- land., Rev. 1)r. Downey made the following reference to reunion. "Oar only hope is to get backsto the' times before • Luther' to the one historic --• church; the church of -St. Thomas • Aquinas, whose writings can be' come n:iended to those outside the Catholi (hurtle" The Archbishop in refere • This is your lucky day if your grocer can still supply • - you one of those glad jungle - .„land Moving Pictures inside the Waxtite wrapper on the package of KELLO G'S _ Corn Flakes! _An enormous supply all over Ontario has • been practiCally exhausted! jungleland Moving Pictures -vvotild sell for 50c. in stores! • They are a very wonderful child gift! Go to your grocer QUICK and get' KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE',- Corn Flakes! • He knows they are not the leathery, hard to chew kind; he knows that little folks and . big folks delight' in the won- derful KELLOGG flavor — and he knows- KELLOGG'S reach 3rou oven -fresh, because „, • they ' are wrapped - * TITE." - Get KELLOGG'S "WAX- •' A TITE” and get 13. appy KELLOGG'S "WAXTITE' Corn • Flakes put sunshine ' into breakfast; make it the •gladdest 'time of tlie day! All the family will say their- - thanks for "discovering" ICELLOGG'S "WAXTITE" -and the jungleland Moving Pictures! There never 1171S, such fun and feast! Get your jungleland Movies QUICK your last chance! Call your grocer on the phone • —or send overt,. But hurry! We want you to have jungle- • land for your own kiddies or for some child you love! - Also makers of KELLOGG'S ERTIMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN cooked and artunbled •• 01111101311121.101M.1.....1, the public streets or confined to the Vatican gardens. • - Rev. Trevor Davies, a .D., the scholarly minister of the Metropoli- tan Methodist Church, Toronto, was trie special inspirational speaker at the Presbyterian Synod which met this week in London, Ont.. His sub- jects were "The Church and the World Situation" and "The Faith of the charch in the present situation." As it was a gathering of leaders in the church he had many stirring things to say. "The charge against the church," he explained was that "her response to the call for service was not commensurate with the task," He feared that this apathy would leave the church - ignored. With ringing words he said, "1 am a High -churchman in the sense that St. Paul -thinks of the church. He calls her the Bride, the Body, the • New Creation and the Family of the First Born." He criticized Paleyfor thinking that he had explained every- thing and added, "the Church that has lost its sense of wonder will have no power." Further he stated that it was experience rather than schol- arship which transcends our diffi- culties. One of his many bright re- ferences was to the "practical man", as contrasted with • the "visionafy member." Becauee the former is too ready to say my neighbor is not do- ing his share, or complains of in- efficient methods, he should be drawn rather to the prayer -meeting than b rd- oom His worries would be unloaded before the Lord rather than men. Whereas the dreamer needs to be put on a. committee. His inspiration will quicken it. ring to the Men's League said, ."13h. ,genuine members of your society. • Give- the silent suasion of a good Catholic life, Next, in the Name of God, use your brains, study your re- oung who died about one ligion atur get • into • the Forward year (Bob))a.g.o, started oat for the , grist • Rev. j A Stewart O. De was three miles west of Dungannon, ate given. . A. Brief notices of church activities jumpers drawn by oxen and the mill were loaded unto Movements"- The bags brofessor 111, 1"-toelle.§ter BaPtest Col- making the jotteney twenty- miles. After three days waiting they got t their grist about twelve o'clock on Saturday night and started for home. i At daylight they came to a Mr. Ham- 1 ilton's and going to the door -rapped •t the inmates up and demanded breake fast, but they replied, "No ye ean go t on, we won't -get up." They continued three or four miles t farther and came to a home where a little Scotch woman lived. She cheer- fully offered to prepare breakfast but after seeing the black pot in which she' was heating the milk, Bob Young slipped out. After sometime Richard went out to hunt for his partner and saw him on the road making ready to drive on. He motioned to Richard to come, but Richard had left his whip in the house, so after securing his whip, he too slipped away without even giving thanks to their hospitable friend. • They trudged along forcing theiri oxen through with great difficulty for they were tired and hungry as their drivers. In due time theycame to Thos. Harris' hotel on the eighth eon., • he corporation of- the township ee Howick showing that during the per- • od froni Dec. x5th, 1920 to Dec. isth, 921 there has been expended upon the • ownship Roads the sum of $8952.39 , and requesting the statutory grant on hat amount as provided by the Out- • 7' ario Highways Act and amendments hereto—Corned. • • • ' A deputation waited on the council sie of Huron. Mrs. Harris proved a goo hostess for when the boys said they were very hungry for something to eat and drink, she put a big plate of I cakes and a decanter of whiskey be- fore them. After partaking freely, / per - •Bob was not going to be able to digect haps tob freely, it became evident that his arra Richard however mg his poise better so after helping Bob to thetop • of the bags, they started again hoping now that the oxeti could lead the drivers, Richard found a good bed on top of his bags and knew nothing more until he wakened up, lying on his back and 1 Oxen there gazing up at ttrees. 3 SEVENTY YEARS .AGO were none to be seeteand all directions footprints of the oxen he followed in was Pursuit. Soon after overtaking them When this part of the country he was met by a, crowd of young folk new and covered with forest and the coming through the woods to meet roads wound in and out avoiding the him for they were quite sure he would bogs and seeking the solid ground, .not be later than Sunday unless some two young men, Richard Stanley, now accident had befallen hint. Nothing in • his ninetieth year, and Robert unusual had happened. It was Ittat one of those ordinary *trips common to the settlers 'in those early days in this part of the country. By Rev. C. F. Logan, a former Hur- on Township boy. • lege conducted the one hundredth They took with them bread and pork • anniversary of the origie of the Bap- and such other good things as were • tist cause in and around Woodstock, then available, Ont. He was a student, himself, at When abOta two miles from the the old college half a century ago. mill, one of Mr: Stanley's oxen beceme 1 id d Uot arriv • 1 Rev. J. A, MacGlashen, Darttnouth, tired out and a own. p a, N. S., states that tlie Campbell Ator.. they found the bags .had to be carried gan meetings Were so suecessful in, up three flights of stairs—no elevators the Maritiine Provitices that tlfere is in those days. When they retgrped an effort to have hitn return in the to the sleighs they found that the fall. Gipsy Pat Smith has just clospillow case containing the itthch was ed a very' efkctive Gospel Missiortin Gateshead, Eng. • His program now takes him • to Neweastle, Middles- boro, Cardiff and, Exeter, As a young, virile • speaker, he has great influence over tlie young people of the churches. The plans of' the next Eucharistic Congress in Rome are now •being completed, Since the more friendly relatiOns between the When this was riot sufficient he $C" Church and '8iate itt Italy, there is a cured some hay front the miller. The good deal of speculation as to boys had money enough to btt,y two nernian, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs, whether the procesSion will be along meals a day. , Province of Ontario, The petition of liVre. B'atsuerbian ni Culross gone, and • neither pillow, eaee nor lunch were sect by them' again. The taill Was throtiged with people who were getting sOtne gtisting done, and it was evident they would have to remairt some time,: Mr, Steeley Im- yoked his oxen and let them ruts loose so they could feed froth the bundles of hay- that came in on the other sleighS. HOWICK VQUNCIL asking for a grant to help gravel a. roadway through the cemeterY iti (Jot-- rie.. Moved by Gamble and litryans ' that the council grant $so.00. Motion •, carried, councillors Hubbard aecl ing- , lis voting against the 1:acidosis ••the, Reeve ivoted with the -motion and dee amended report read hut will have it adopted. The following accounts were was present, he did not have his , claied it carried. E. D. Bottom' En- 4 gineer on the Cathers Municipal Drain at the May meeting for further con- •s'e be read. and if satisfactory will be sideration. ' The amended report -wit' W. S. MCK..ercher, insurance oet the •• Township Hall, $3.10; John Graham,' d =at ial ubli h d, •- woes: an CT p c s e Fordwich, $12.00; Bert Hubbard, draw- ing plank, $2.5o; W. G. Strong, draw- • • ing gravel,. $1.25; Bell Telephone, re- • fund taxes, $5.ee; John Bryans, ex- _ penses selling Strong calf, $12.00; Jas. Walkom, operating road machine, con. 6, $12.5o; Sawyer -Massey Co., two small graders, $390.00; J. Beswither• - ick, cleaning out public shed, Ford- •• wich, $5.00.; Lindsay Browns rep. cul- vert, lot 20, con. 8.,. $2.0o; Jamieson and Patterson, supplies for grader and lighting Township Hall, $8.08'; J.iBes- witherick, rent for room, $...50; C.: Walker, Clerk, part salary, $zoo.00. Moved by Bryans and GaMble that • • the council adjourn to meet agai11 on the third Wednesday in May in the Township Hall, Gorrie--Carried• C. E. 'Walker, Clerk. , • GLENANNAN •• • •: Mr. Fred Hardie and Miss Hardie, ' spent Sunday with friends on the soda. Mrs, Wm, Elliott spent the week- end with her daughter, Mrs. Gershom Johnston of East WawanoSh. Air. William Wallace; who has been attending 'Queen's University, King- StOn, has returned to his home. Mr. and MrS. Thos, 'Wallace and sPerlt Sunday evellIlla at t.1.14 hOme of Mr. end Mies. Oliver Stokes. Miss Agnes 'Fortune visited • with •Mrs, Richard Yeffray one clay tee.ent- ly, Mr, Robert Muir, Jr., of Queen's University, Kingston, has returned Those interested in the Armstrong draiti attended the Court of Revision at 13luevale on :Nlonday. MARRIED Pordwich, April g, 1924 Cotattil met in teswitherich Rooms pursuant to adjournment. .All mem-, bers present, the Reeve in the chair, Minutes of last regular and special meeting were read and on motion of Inglis and Hubbard were adopted. Moved by Gamble ,and Itiglis that the followieg thatig-e be made in Path - masters --John Wright- instead of Thos. Vittie Bert Harris instead of Wilbert Gallaway. Moved by Hub- bard and Tries that by-law No, 3, for the year 1922 appointing Pathrnasters etc,, be read the thied time and passed —Carried.. Moved by •Inglis and Bryans that the Reeve •and Clerk be authorized to sign and stbrait to the minister of Ptiblit Works and Highways of the ?! I t 1 I ' , ! 1 1 • Banneriitan--Halues--dit Cult -os s„ • Wednesday, April 26th, 1922,, Caro- line,. eldest daughter of lytr. and:1'41's, . John E. Haines, to Mr. 'George ist '