The Huron Expositor, 1921-01-21, Page 8'Annual
Clearing
Sale
One week only
January 17 to 22
20 to 50 p. c. off
Underwear, Sweater -, Flan-
nelette, Sergt•s, Print::, Ging-
ham, Shirtings, Mitts, Shite'-.
I{t.bbcl's, and Caps.
Terms strictly ca.2h,
No goods on approNal.
NO goods Returned.
E. A. McAsh & Son
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
$8 to $1'2 PER D:1]
Auto tractor mechanics. .ulror•autig. 43 to
712 per .toy. 14.2 wash..) 311 2111 prment de-
mand sutomobll.echamu., ,ng. tractor
O `
uperating, tire ulcanizing.d-,v`y-aoetyleu.
welding. idioms,.. Iwtt.-ry el,•r tnral urh'
Practical training. 0O!1 t o•w ueekw t2
w
free a die ,11,1 sash, , ri-Loo..
free ,nlogu,• � Nag wnr,�. :e,..r emplgy-
ertt. "11111111111.1. Al It/ and
- , ti-ts 't'1IAt'
•1'014 SI 112,01.. 162 k•„g 0 w.o. 'lorunt.,:
176'1-.
CREAM WAITED
We have our Creamery now in full
operation, arta we want your patrun-
age. We are prepared to pay you
the highest prices for your cream, pay
you every two weeks, weigh, sample
and test ,arh can of cream carefully
and give you statement of the same.
We also supply cans free of charge,
and give you an honest hus'ness deal.
Call in and see us or drup a card for
particulars.
THE SE AFO RT IL ,CREAMEEY
Seaforth - - - - Ontario
'WESTERN ONTARIO'S BEST
COM MERU!Al. SCHOOL.
Stratford, Ontario
Our winter term commer.ees
'Tuesday, Jan. 4th, and students
may register in our Commer-
cial. Shorthand or Telegraphy
Departments at any tan.•. Our
courses are thorough :11:..1 prac-
tical, and we assist graduates
to positions. Get our free
catalogue.
Ll. A. McLA('HLAN
Principal.
IDST 1('1' MAI-rt.:Rs
tither. 1nstulled. At,.
at recent
recent meeting of F'td,lity'Lodge, No,
05, Seaforth, the following ot11)2- s
were oust:died by District Deputy
Clark, of 1L -,+all: P. G., lin,. A.
McGavtn; N. 4i., S. -Decal; V. G., T.
Fletcher-, wards!), J. 13. 'Thompson;
, )Liar ter,, 11. Reid; R. S , N G., 1).
FBurk; 1.. S. V. G. F. Lee; It. S.
\ c,
J 11,• I .0 2.2); 11 S. Y. C., ll.
Spear; h. S. S, J. Waltnsley; L. S.
h , J. Modeland• 1. (I., 1'. Dalt;; II. G.,
It. Smith; chaplain, J. Seattle; It. S.,
l Aberhart; treasurer, J. Thompson;
} S W Golding. After the Installlt-
21..,:I, lunch was served and a very
pleasatat social evening was spent by
the members.
Eg mondv'ille Note.. Mss l anaill❑
Prendergast. wily has Leen Mile the
past couple of month-, leases fur
Chicago on 'Tuesday r.trl. M r. S
Hortun, of Calgary, who clam east t„
attend his mother's funeral, the late
Frank Hortun, and who Lax been
calling on friends In tht village here.
leaves for hum,• next week. -5Lu'h
sympathy is f.•It for Mr.. (Rev.) 51t. -
Lean, owing to the death of her
mother, the late 51rs 'Thompson,
whose funeral took plait n) Thorn-
ton (till on Wednesday afternoon last.
Rev. and Mrs. 51.Lcan and 51,s.
Marion accompanied the remains to
their former Mime, Thornton Hill. -
5102. Lindsay Byte, „f Saskatche'w'an,
I. rlsrtlng 111 :\ Ir. Gturgr dulls'-'l'h.-
young ),eup!e .•r the Epwnrih League
of the 51e411,•.Ilst church v,.s,t••d the
young pcup!r ao,'u•ty •.f our church
ao
till Nlouday evening last. The
League pal •.n the p ','slums f.•:'
2); ,r,),nag at..1 our young people en
t•rt:rico I l4em to a.1an,ty 1111101,. \!.
-1,, hal , tel y pin.,�' 1.1 Iirr 111:1
vlll.agr wl!I •i. It,,), itt.t apill•al.a,tka•
.,1' , c, or¢ t .ly at, it'attlII
ari. L !!...11! t.t 1 up Lilt' hu, I. 52
11 r, .a Va,t.t1 I.:Ino) r.t t •..
Lal. ice:' os:I neer-say.
JAMES WATSON
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT
DEALER IN SEWING MACHINES.
Fear good houses for sale,
conveniently situated in the
Town of Saaforth. Terms
reasonable and possession
given promptly.
Apply at my Office for particulars
A 1r
Jeweler a n d Optician.
- Issuer Marriage Licenses
SEAFORTH - ONT.
home of Mrs, James McKa)F in Eg-
nrundville an Friday afternoon at
which a substantial sum was raised
for the Chinese Fanzine hand. --The
63rd unnicer'sury of St. Thomas'
church will be observed on Solidity,
January 30th. when Rev. Capt. S F:
MoKegncy, 91.('., will be the preacher
fur the day. Word Was received here
this week that Mrs. E. C. Moor,., of
Arua1111• Sask., and daughter of Mr.
1 E. Hays of town, had been a aUe-
ccs,ful cooleel:vrt in a guessing con-
test given by the J P, Cairns store
iu Saskatoon. winning a cash prize
ut $200. Many friends here will con-
gr'atulate her on her good fortune. ---
Mrs. T. McQuaid. wile has been spend -
ng Sante months with her daughter,
Mrs. (1)r.) Mulligan, in Grund Forks,
North Dakota, has returntd Lu her
horse on (u:1,-rirh street. --The annual
meeting of First Presbyterian Sunday
school was held on Wednesday even-
ing last at the home of the superin-
tendent, Mr. James Cowan, the
teachers and offitters being present.
'rhe reports showed the past year to
have been a most successful one.
There are now Diu
on 1 the roll and
the year's contributions amounted to
$099 (18.. dtev. Father Goetz has re-
turned from a trip to the Western
States. Mr W. Chapman has retard-
ed to Hamilton after a visit with his
parents here. Mr. ,lames Watson,
t who was confined te, his residence
for a few days, is able to be out again.
Seaforth \ g neult ural Snciet)
The 221,':21121 Pecitieg of the Seat
Agrioul, .,lr:a' ,.') 2 - in -Id the
2'arnegl, I.'i.r r r Hail on \Ve.2,
afternau: :,i„i w:,. fiul:c wra at., lel
ed. The financial statement .11.15,4)
that the past year ha,) Leel: a s110),•s.-
iul ane lull ,I;,1; L. ..! i„n)y 2.x l,w.di.
furl•• on l6r \,..'I..: .'• I`-..-.,�, I, llir '. ire•.
still remains „ 0o11.10, 0)1:e halnnce
111 the t rt•na•I1 I. 11 i- the missiles
.,f the Sur:,'', :.. ho: :I spring fair
.,n F1'iday, :1i'. .1 1st, and the annum:
!'all f,r:1 ),11 Lill. firs; T'nusday ,:,d
Friday Lor lo;. Fair. It ,-
also the intontir.n of the Sestet}' :his
year to ether "The Combined St:211.1
Mg Field and 'Threshed Grain (',int -
petition.” I; Tito onipetition seven
liberal prizes, the first of which will
be $75, will he awarded on the basis
o{ the ronlLlued snare ,.n the crop in
the Held and the threshed grain. All
competitors are required IL/ j,.w the
same kind of grain and the same
variety. That 15 to slay, if a Society
decided :0 enter in ioits, it will de-
cide what 7121022 y .,f' .ants lis will
select fur ties c'lnlpetitiotl and
coiripetiCur must sew the saute variety,
all of which must be registered seed,
or if this registered variety_ is 7201
available, the seed must be that zip.
['roved of by the Provincial Seed
Committee, Tao' standing crop will
be judged first and then the threshed
grain will be judged in the bins or
sacks of the compctiters. the machined
score ileterioining the final :award.
This is a new c„nt ln'tition that prom-
ises to arouse a good deal of interest
in the district. The fallowing officers
were elected: Pres., George 51r1.,•e;
1st Vire, T. Livingstone; 2nd Vire, R.
Dor•rauce; Treasurer, R. M. .lodes;
Secretary, 5f, BrodeS'irk•; auditors, A.
Scutt, ('. Stewart; I)irectul's. Seaforth
Thr. itarburn, G. D. Hare, F. bowler.
W. R. Smillie; McKillop, John Eckart,
.Ionics Carlin, F. McKernLer; Hullett.
W. Rinn, 1\'. Nissen; Tuckersmith,
las. (larnonhan, sir., (;. McCartney,
James }lay.
. -_----
NOTICE
I am now handling my mna,c busi-
ness direct from my home, Lot 23,
Concession 1, H.R.S._ Tuckersmith,
which means a saving of considerable
expense to me, and also means I can
sell goods at prices equal to any
music house in Canada, quality con-
sidered.
I am sole agent for the BEi,L
PIANO in this territory, and as they
are endorsed by the best artists in the
world for the last 50 years prospec-
tive buyers can be proud to snow that
they make no mistake in the purchase
of a Bell Art Piano.
The war tax is now off all our
goods and prices are normal again.
So don't let the winter slip without
making yourself an owner of one of
a and a Piano. The
our Ph
enols, y
make the family ties greater and life
worilb living.
Thanking my friends and customers
for their support dtfring 1920, and
with best wishes to all for 1921, I am
Yours trio„,
J, E. BUGILL
Mkt 216- BOB 229
1.4,0,21 Briefs. --51 r. Aet),u2' Br.1ad
foot. tchn spent the holidays at the
Lazne of his mot ne•r, \1 rs..1. 11. Broad -
fool left on Friday last for Seattle.
Miss Guerra Brown is visiting at
:he h..nn• of her sister in Toronto.
Mr. G. A. Sifts w'as in Taranto on
Thursday. --,Mr. alai Mrs. Coates, of
London. were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Amens this week. -Mrs. .1.
A. Stewart anal Miss Stewart Aere
visiting friends in Stratford this
'.reek. -Special services will he heli
it, the Salvation Army CB t1,1(.1 011
Staidly, 1a0uary 2:11. conducted by
Capt. Allard and Lieut. Rlatford, of
(Tinton. ' - Miss Edith Siegel, of
Mil -hell, is n guestat the horn,. of
:1,1r. and Mrs. S. Deem. -.Miss Mar-
garet Carroll haves on Friday for
Ternntn. Nils Ray Carpenter, of
Niagara Falls, is spending the week
at the hoose of his uncle, Mr. G. A.
Sills. --Miss Lillie Thornton, of Pres-
ton, is the guest of Miss Marion Per-
terfield... Miss Ruby Saddler, of
Staffs spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Chamberlain. -Miss Mae
Mc('linchey, of Wellesley Hospital,
Toronto, is upending a couple of
weeks at her home, North Main st.-
Mr. George Bethune is in Toronto
this week --The young ladies of St.
.Tames' parish intend holding a dance
in the parish hall on Friday evening
at which the G. W. V. A. Orchestra
will supply the music. -Mr. R. J.
Wegg is now occupying the music
store in the Williams Block, recently
vacated by Mr. .T. E. Hugill. -. The
offertory in St. Thomas' church on
Sunray last for the Chinese Famine
Fund amounted to $84.15. --Dr. F. .1.
Burrows has returned from London
and we are pleased to learn that he
hos entirely recovered from his eye
trouble. -Mr. James Devereux has
purchased the residence of the late
Alexander Davidson. and will occupy
it in the spring. -The many friends of
Mr. L. G. VanEgntond will regret
to learn that he has been confined to
his residence for the past two weeks
with a serious attack of neuritis. --
Mrs. F. H• Larkin, Mrs. J. C. Greig,
Mrs. L. T. DeLacey and Miss H. i.
Graham were in Clinton on Tuesday
afternoon attending the amwal busi-
ness meetintr, el the Huron Presby-
ter1a .-A mission tea was held at the
For Hale..-1)„rh on, calf. 02,. weeks ul,)
cheap for n quirk vale I.. tl. va.Egtnund.
Scaferu, Ont. 101,1
Corn. W..u
1r ul.,wng r I,,L f n
f.-. stays a cel our ,ou.n qua jhe cairn
P. E. Ketnluko 1•1...m. No a, 2771-1 , lh'ospect Cemetery. { TL(,K 12KSMl hti
Wanted. 111.111.1. u,d hurt,, Il,au.i'
Notes.- N1 ISS Norma Wilson is too Death of Mrs. ll - etut.-We learned
,.n, two .,tall,. «212 1, 111•111.1,1411,1
111•111.1,141111•111.1,111•111.1,1411,1haul for the past two 0
12.2ne N,, t 017. Clint,., t:,nt)al n,. 111 20 attend p with regret of the death f Mrs. John
For sale. :t ,•...,.I ,,,,a h,•oter. «halt a no,. weeks. She in a student of Seaforth I2etut, of Comber, the family furiner-
L,n,., ,.a ., Illy 1.r e, 2)1. Collegiate. Thr many friends of 513', 1 lv' residing on the farm now occupied
., .t :,t t
her In,uu,. ..f
..-d: pleased v• .
the u•e•'r 's1, h t us
Stewart lTuckersmith. She t n LT. 'Taylor, 'fuck
and Mrs. Alex. St b' r\t
s. cal
My 5
- have them m their widst again. a woman Lebo was always ready to
mot"
ell 11 M":t • a.'<
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Boxed Note Paper
GOOD QUALITY of LINEN
FINISHED NOTF: PAPER,
1n boxes containing 1 Quire
of Paper and 1 Package of
Envelopes. Your choice at
35 Cents per Box.
Thompson's
BOOKSTORE - - SEA FORTH
A Bargain
ii l 't ll, 11teN tf ` + r.''u
and church entertainment on Monday
evening, January 24th. -On Sunday,
January 23rd, ae"r'ial services will be
conducted both n, rning and evening
by the Rev: George E. Morley, B.A.,
of Toronto- Mr. Morley is an elocu-
tionist of the fleet merit and will
delight his audience. The Aromas
Trio will give some musical aclec-
tiuua.--Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and
family are wending a week in Lon-
don, visiting the latter's brother.
DUBLIN
Notes. --Mrs. William Jordan has
been re-elected president of the Altar
Society, and Miss B. Doyle secretary -
treasurer for the fourth year in suc-
cession. -Mrs. P. F. Senn is spending
a month with her mother, Mrs. W.
P. Evans. -Mr. Harry Ryan, of Lucas)
left for home on Friday last. He
spent a pleasant fortnight with his
Two Columbia Gra- sister, Mrs. L. J. Looby. -Arrange -
mems are under way to have a good
concert in the Opera Hall at an early
bre size, date. There are a number in our
fonolas, to
to clear at
barga
BEATTIE
midst who would enjoy hearing good
a great singers or speakers.-- Miss Mary
Murray left on Monday morning to
In. Lake charge of a school at Church
BROS
Hill, Ont. -Mr. John Keyes, Jr., was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Nagle, over Sunday. ---Mr. and Mrs.
Juhn Flannigan, of Calgary, Alta.,
"The Fair.” are visiting their many relatives in
Phone 129. this locality.-Mrs.William Byrne, of
Logan, entertained at a large dancing
party on Monday night. -Sunday
night's storm put the electric lights
uut of business at 11 p.m. on Sunday
night,
Winnipeg, also survive. 'the funeral
took place on Friday at 2 p.m. from
his tato home, 21 Pauline avenue, to
Muff round. - I•,.:,,..I at (1,, ,' t 02,:,r -.
..•„1..x211, . Ir..,,., cur. 11,0,, o 'They have lived In the \Vest fur the
o.D
..una
, 1.1,1,50 at 'Il,.- Ex past yy\l
ar. es. cl SlsKellar is
dile to be nut :,1'1111, after her severe
In ness, Hoc I'+nnd Linn glad to ser
•I I , , rat ell 11,t1,1 M„� L, r rerottvoq• ., well The I,lulo•s'
1j2 1.1 t Ln..• 51rs Dimadd
„. n, r..1'.1,•d.. ,,,, A, :1111 uu•t 2)1 ,•
+.' -•
I,'.. 15l,'Kelltu' , u• Sit urd:r: ,afteriteou to
•,• isinclude pian.,far LC. Loa 1Ll•e11)14
n ., , n., 1 :.. .ILLI . n,
,..,. , 1. 111,r 1:•;,I Klein 776' If
.tu tutnuI,)I, i'ainled. we l,„1`I •: a','
pau1l -r-..e 1.. 1,3 0.I1.•
wild: 1, 1,•.2)•,. n-1 It. Itlat111111, dna.:. :11141
. pier L.1. '.... on•'. )ul oaks I..,o
, I,.. • alas,.
a 05`.,.1 .,II iia ,. u..,n` ,n.ly 1..:
rt“, h.'�. lout ` It & has,.
I,...,
.n I.L.L., .. ud •.III. i,
27(12-II
e,i1li `.I. ..
.I nd1..1 u. 1
-I 01 - , I ,e,
1, Lh 015..)1
, n II:.I
2'oh.f ,,.n„w,.IA121.11 21 I.
.1:2).2., 2770-2
70.1
Auto Pointing. .• Ito 0. hal •
• r pn ,. rnl l put . r,hapo o•
.p, muco 1 )'o,.12,,1 r., , :Ie - ,at,LL
,.d rill o, , 11, .'I,.' oil, �at•r
cc , r,aprice,h' prie, !V ...xhel. .., rt Iwll
rage, 2767-,f
•rl„• Nato'nal r)psrn (7..monnl'
,. . m,np
• L.
loafurth craw), dao ,n' ::1* 11)71. un
,Ire 11,11 ra11,11 0 ,',,•,)
'I Iu v, ods. h, r.
Lail lig „t.> bi i. 114) idoers.o (11
1,n„..•r• on- ..-same. and will 1..
th.• own, a- .,-n .o Mono., flail, Turionin
('ONSTAN('E
Notes. Mrs. (;,'urge Dale spent a
few day last week with Clinton
friends. -The 1'. O. F. held an "at
home” on Thursday evening last,
when a large crowd gathered to enjoy
themselves. ---A1C. James Mann held
an auction sale on Monday of this
week of farm stock and implements,
as he has rented his farm to Mr.
Joseph Riley for a term of years. ---
Mr. Sehoales, Jr., of Algoma, is visit-
ing relatives and friends here --Mrs.
R. 11. Rogerson, who has been visit-
ing in Clinton, has returned hone. --
Mr. and Mrs. James Medd are the
happy possessors of a baby daughter.
-Miss Mary Flynn will entertain the
Jolly Sixteen ('lug this (Friday) even-
ing.
W:V.TON
N..tes. --Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc-
donald are here front the West visit-
ing the latter's mother, Mrs. .Tames
M,J)unalel, north gravel road. -Mr.
George McCall had a bee drawing
gravel ont' day last weekand a dance
the same evening. Needless lo say,
everybody had a very enjoyable time.
Miss 1.yla McLeod has returned to
Toronto. --Sir. and Mrs, W. Anderson
entertained 'a few friends one even-
ing last week. --Mr. Colin McNeil was
visiting his brother John, at Ethel.-
'rhis community was shocked to hear
of the very sudden death of Mr. Aaron
Holley, which took plane on Tuesday
of last week. Sympathy is extended
le the bereaved ones. -The young
mon gave '1 dance in the A. O. U. W.
Hall on Wednesday evening of last
week. --The Red ('rosy have still a
quantity of light grey Scotch finger-
ing yarn nn htnt(1 which they intend
to sell off at $1.20 a pound. The
yarn is first, quality and is a rargain
at this price. ---Mr. Wm. Berry left
for his home in the West after
visiting his parents for a few weeks.
CROMARTS
Old Resident Dies In Toronto. -Mr
James Hislop, for twenty years a
well known and respected resident of
Toronto, died at Grace Hospital Wed-
nesday morning of last week. Mr.
Hislop was bora at Itodgerville, Ont.,
about 72 years ago. For many years
he was •t resident of Cromarty, Ont..
who he taught school, and later
kept a grocery store and post office.
He moved to Toronto about 1900, and
up to 12 years ago conducted a dry
goods business at the corner of Wel-
lesley and Beecker Streets. Since
retiring from this business he had
been city agent for the London As-
surance Cnrporat.ion. In religion
Mr. Hislop Was a Presbyterian. He
WAS Tong n member of Robert Burns
(',amp No. 1 of the Sons of Scotland.
His ennsistent Christianity and deep
sympathies created a large circle of
friends, to whom his death will be
the cause of much regret. He is
(survived by his wife and seven chil-
dren: Thomas W., of Pittsburg las.m
R., Mrs. C. E. Bousu, Mrs. S. Ajitzel
Mrs. H. Creswell, Mrs, W. Carter and
Miss Victoria, all of Toronto. A bro-
ther, Dr. Robert Hislop, of Detroit,
and a sister, Mrs. J. Dickson, of
11O 1T
El E('TRI('ALLY
fiuul7HD The heated labor
..f 1 he old fash-
loner iron disnp-
▪ pe:u's. When
you get a Hot
• i'uint you gel
rgs the best --naw
sells fur $8.00.
To rrtt'etthe
wishes of our customers, we
will from 110w' 011 • rent our
ATEA VAl'UUM C'LEANER
at $1.25 for the one-half day.
BOOK AHEAD.
tNaw -arc,
72EID BROS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Fr SERVICE
TDHON , 1121
SEAFORTH. ONT
iiNIMMENEMMENNMEI
PRINCESS
NOW PLAYING
ROBERT WARWICK
in
THE CITY or MASKS
-A Paramount-Artcraft Picture -
Where lives are veiled and lovers
oft are strangers! -that's New York.
The city of unknown faces -hurry-
ing past. -lost. Where your next doom'
neighbor may be a genius, a prince
or a gunman -bot always a mystery.
Picturized from the fascinating
novel by George Barr McCutcheon,
MON., TUES., & WED.
ViOLA DANA
in
BLACK M AIL!
A Romance of silk -stockinged crook -
dont.
A Metro Classic
PRINCESS
eS Ira
do a kindness to anyone. tihc wa.s 111
lar au111e• time lull wax 12)21011 L,
N'nnl,or Ho'pilal ))I eIT h ural I
w1111 an •'pvr,Ai d A few ilaY, I•
t, 1w;ud, pneunloma set nr 12101 I'
.1rs0d p, act•full) ,way to the 0'12)al
2.” 'I 511, 1012PS a ''2)''w nig
Land no0 1 1.11,1•11 „1' 2) 2:,111y gr t o
up, Six •,vi.' oil 7. ,Lul10it ,, '1
\\ "see and 111 '1'
"1' Ick, i u.ilh• \11+ 1 t Looe, t
2 ..n.b,; r, and Slr., Il.dno s, of
1\e-1, lied one .Lwgt.'s 511 -is Italy.
1,1!l•.ln,- Um ,d,. N,I!r ni of 5, a
2 ; Stanley Detol, Itrucelie!d.
and four .ons a ('o:ol,rr, all of wh,nn
attended the fu11rra! Ii,'v. \Ir..
1411'„,•r of ('umber, 1'onuel'1y of Sea-
leitis had charge of the funeral set.
)ice. 'The sympathy of many old
!Ilrn,lo herr in e x t,'nd,•d to rile 1•c
I ,'; ,.l husband :and children.
Node- Jame, Gemmel!, wife and
art' t lanai( t Intl Ives at
(Iran,! Rapids, Mich. Miss Mary
P,roadf.,ut has retuned from a Uta
11x11 With hta"-i,trr, ND's.
1\'a!k•.•r, ..f Nlirhigau,.
MON., TUES. & WEB.
Margaret Hill, who used to sing
in a notorious Barbary Coast dive,
became the foremost prima donna of
F,ur0pe.
The story of her s•.rdid past, her
wondrous career and the love that
lifted her to sublime heights is told
in a picture that teems with action
Samuel Goldwyn
and
Rex Reach
present
(TUT OF THE STORM
Adapted from the Famous Novel
THE TOWER OF IVORY
by
GERTRi Ii)E ATHERTON
directed by William Parke.
SOLIIIId 'i vasa
FOR THiS SPECIAL
New Strand
=OPPOSITE POST OFFICE -
HAY
'fhe l'uuncil. -The c•uuncrl of the
Township of Hay met according to
the Municipal Act, when the follow-
ing subscribed to the Statutory de-
claration of office; 1•:Ilmore F'. Krupp,
Reeve; Icahn Campbell, Samuel Heitz,
W. E. 'Turnbull and Louis H. Rader,
councillors. The Reeve took the chair
and the council became organized for
the year 1921. A short address was
given by- the Reeve, after which the
minutes of , the last meeting, the
rumination report and the result of
the election WAS rend and adopted.
The following officials were appointer
for the Township of flay for the
year 1921 at the salaries stated, and
that the Clerk be instructed to pre-
pare a by-law to that etT,'et:-Clerk,
Andrew F. Hess, salary re township,
1125(1; re telephone, $1.25; assessor,
Wm. Edigholfer, salary $95; Auditors,
Jacob Haberer and W. R. Dougall,
salo,ry $12 each; Caretaker of hall.
Mrs. L. Rupp, $35 and percentage;
Slr•mher of Board of Health, A. Heide-
man; Sanitary Inspector, west, C.
Eilher, eastern B. C. Edwards; Road
Overseer, William Lamont; School
Attendance Officers, William H. Edi-
ghoffer, west; Mrs. B. C. Edwards,
east. A grant of $010 was made to
the Children's Aid Humane Society,
Goderich, and a grant of $5 to the
Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto.
The Clerk was instructed to•subscribe
for eight subscriptions of the Mun-
icipal World, one copy for each mem-
ber of Lhe council and also for the
clerk, treasurer and assessor. The
annual meeting of the subscribers of
the Hay Municipal Telephone System
will meet on Saturday, January 291)1,
at two o'clock p.m. The Clerk was
authorized to purchase the necessary
number of dog tags and upon arrival
to deliver same to the assessor, who
shall deliver one tag for each dog
owned hy,, persons assessed, the as-
sessor to keep record of the serial
number of each tag delivered by hint
and name of person to whom same
was delivered t,,, and hand record to
the Clerk of the township. The
Clerk was instructed to draw up an
agreement extending the term of
agreement. with 'Mt. P. Melsaac and
the Telephone System as Manager of
the Dashwood Central for a• term of
five years, dating from April 1st, 1921,
at the rate of $5.00 per telephone per
quarter. The following accounts were
passtd;. W. G. Hess. five war medals,
$50; P. Baker, wood for hall, $6; I.
Yunghltlt, putting wood in hall, 50c;
D. A. ('antelon, coal for hall, $38.78;
L. Prang, wood for hall, $14.67; A.
F. Hess, election expenses, $122.50;
Children's Aid Society, $10; Siek Chil-
dren's Hospital, $5; 0. Duehnrme, .Tr.,
refund 1918 statute labor, $9; G.
Link, refund telephone tax, $2; W.
Desjardine, refund telephone tax, $2;
David Dignan, labor, re telephone, $2;
Northern Electric Co., $167.69; Bell
Co. L.D. T., Nov. and Dec., $76.35;
Bell Co., switching, re Tuckersmith
system, $25; A. F. Hess. interest nn
note, $27.50; M. G. Deitz, salary,
$312.50 ; batteries, $7.40; corn, on
tkts., $7.75; power, $10; less C. 0. P.
S., $7.55; Total, $530.10; P. Mclsnac,
salary, $281; tom. on L. D. tickets,
$56.75; tom, on collections, $15.74; I
power, $9; labor, $7• express, $2.00; i
poatage, $1.75; tom. local tkta., $1.95,
Less C. 0. P. S., $40.30; Total, $385.39•
P. Mcisaac, messenger service Grant{
Bend $3.95; J. G. Forrest, labor re
telephone, $1. The Council adjourned -
to meet again on Saturday, February
5th, at one o'clock.
111
1111111
JANUARY 21, 1921..
----a Iti v M111111
,1%..... --Big(. 1
III
Sale of 1
Furs 1
'III
III
Now For A -Rous- ,;�,
11111111
ingSpecial Sale ofA1111111'
Ladies'Wi.nter A 1i111111
arel atprices that
p 0”Illshould make an ab- lil
solutely complete
�
III
i' clean-up1
und- Ifi
I
of
ISI of' . i,
(It I1 ,
�1 _ a
reds
lIY h,
'
e
Big
Sale of
Coats
11'
NIIIV
II
111
IYI
garment,s
The Big Sale Includes
the Very Things you
11
need NOW. All our ;111
111
1111111
111•
n•
II
111
111
Ladies' Furs
Ir
Ladies' Coats
Silk Dresses
Serge Dresses
Waists, Skirts
And Every Item
of Millinery
OUR STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR
GARMENTS IS LARGER—IT MUST BE
PROMPTLY REDUCED—ALL WINTER
GOODS MUST GO REGARDLESS OF
COST OR VALUE. WE ARE PUTTING
OUR GREATEST EFFORTS IN THIS
OCCASION — ANI) LIKEWISE OUR
GREATEST VALUES. A GENUINE
REDUCTION SALE ON THE CLASS OF
GOODS WE SELL, IS OF GREAT IM-
PORTANCE TO THOSE WHO BUY, FOR
IT MEANS HIGH CLASS MERCHAN-
DISE OF THE HIGHEST CHARACTER
AT PRICES FAR BELOW ORDINARY.
AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICES
WE ASK THE GOOD THINGS WILL GO
FAST. DON'T DELAY. BE AMONG
THE FIRST TO COME.
Ijl
ll
1.4
ri.
;9 7dF,ttl
steetr'.�L nd .% tr d ?,ratr254,i1 i ,b.<nt,, ner , r;r.Ynt„A•rll:r•