The Huron Expositor, 1930-10-24, Page 8Do Y;mxlintend;
o buy 7 Ogr.,.:
at. this ,86r:*
Sant you; 40, ,
it will 4ray you'
tq tall+ . the
niattcr over
with us.
RO *ixPQs. TOR
our 4.0,e e0a1
n age` . n thstand;
;VO art at1 l''. wing FM,
410of art's" of our bulk
ie h :pearl d Dutch Cocoa. II
' W1!ertl . gtalla'te Oil4ou;a h
pl 11, ags of fine, clean,
.i�"'x'xg'uu s1est1C onions, whieh��
researa'tr. 26c
peax#d& fir
or in f!U&nt'Ities of 1 bushel or more
at 23%ai cents pound.
...MONEY' DRIP JELLY POWDERS—
Special,
OW DER —Special, 6 for
5c
for 15c
ET.KI�ZINE=2
REOHAIRU'S ENGLISH CARBOLIC
SOAP'_'---4 for
We' recommend this soap. It is an
ounce. heavier and four cakes of
Richard's equal 5 cakes of other
good ones.
MADAM BOY'S COMPLEXION
SOAP -3 cakes in neat box for 10c
LATHERO-15c or 2 for 25c. Cleans
an smooths soiled and stained
hands, For ladies as well as men.
SO ".CHIPS --=All soap manufaetur-
ersagree that the cheapest way to
buy soap is in chips or flakes. For
laundry work it is also the most
convenient. We have a good one
at 2 lbs. for 25c; 4 tbs.; 45e.
BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND MILK
is recognized as the best food for
bottle fed babies. It is uniform,
pure and easily digested. 19c
Special •
BORDEN'S ST. CHARLES MILK is
ideal for soups, creamed vegetables,
salad dressings, rich desserts. It's
economieai, too. Keeps perfectly
in unopened tin. Per tin 14c
SILVER COW CONDENSED MILK
for tea, coffee or fine cooking19c
BORDEN'S MALTED MILK co
. per tiu
F. D. Hutchison
DISTRICT MATTERS
Phone Phor Food -166•
P. J. Dorsey
Plumbing and
Tinsmithing
All work done in first-
class manner.
Phone 23 - SEAFORTH
O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
oz. S. T. Holmes & Son
O FUNERAL SERVICE
O Main. Street, Seaforth
O
0 S. T. Holmes' residence,
O Goderich Street, West; phone
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
0 residence, Goderich Street,.
0 East; ,¢Hone No. 308.
O Limousine Ambulance Service
0 Night calls, phone 308.
0 Day calls, phone 119 J.
O Charges moderate.
O
• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Insurance Specials
RE -OPENING
Red Indian Station
Marathon HI -TEST Gasoline
Cyclo NoKnock Gasoline
Red Indian Motor Oils
Cars Stored . Cars Washed •
—Free Air—
PROMPT SERVICE
RED INDIAN STATION
Main Street.
Opposite Commercial Hotel
G. F. MOHR Proprietor.
until hdeath. She leave4 + xslttrirn
her loss, a husiband 'and ily of
four sins and fuve laugh ,$, Wil*
Liam, 'qf Welialeebu}+g; A.x' Id•, of
erniing, U.S.A.; Louis d Berns
ard of Seaforth; Atm A. poster, of
'I ensall; Mrs. Woods and s..1Vlass,
of London;and Mrs. Vincent, of Pres-
ton. One daughter, M. S. Harding,
predeceased her Some years' ago.
She is also survived by four brothers
and two sisters, Jacob, M4011ae1
Joseph and William Meidinger, A
Zurich; the Misses Hannah and Brid-
get Meidinger, of Moose Jaw, and by
thirty-five grandchildren and one
great grandchild. The funeral was
held on Saturday morning to St.
James" Church, Seaforth, of which
she was a devout member, followed
by interment in St. James' cemetery.
The pallbearers were Messrs. James
and Dominic Reynolds, John Hartman,
Joseph Nigh, G. A. Sills and Thomas
Purcell.
Lions Frolic.—Donations of home-
made candy for distribution to the
children will be gratefully received by
the Lions Club. Leave your candy at
Beattie Bros.' .store on or before
Thursday noon of next week.
Automobile Accidents Cause Serious
Financial Loss.
Your Ford, Chevrolet, Whippet
4, Plymouth, Durant 4, Esse:. or
Pontiac covered far Fire, Ti -.eft,
Public Liability and Property
Damage far $23.00. Ordinary
Limits.
Special Reduction on Farmer's Cars.
Similar Low Rates for other Models.
Special Rates on Truck Cargo
Insurance.
Protect yourself with a Special
Accident Policy, $1,500, Princi-
pal sum; $2'.00 per week in-
demnity. Only $5,00 per year.
Let us protect you.
.WATSON & REED
Specialists in all Lines of Insurance.
PHONE 33W : SEAFORTH, ONT.
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT.
Tiny Tim Contest.—Decisions were
made this week in connection with the
"Tiny Tim" Limerick Contest, and
following were the prize winners:—
lst, Claude H. Blowes, 'Hiensall; 2nd,
Rose Savauge, Seaforth; 3rd, Alma
Bolton, Seaforth.
OFFICERS:
James Evans, Beechwood - President
J ames Connolly, Goderich - Vice -Pres.
D. F. McGregor, Seaforth - Eec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
W. E. Hinchley, Seaforth ; John
Murray, Egmondville; R. G. Jan -mouth,
Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth.
DIRECTORS:
William Rinn, R. R. No. 2, Seaforth;
John Bennewies, Brodhagen ; James
Evans, Beechwood; James Connolly,
Goderieh; Alex. Broadfoot, No. 3, Sea -
forth; Robert Ferris, Harlock; George
McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth; John
Pepper, Brucefield; James Sholdice,
Walton.
A Word To Auto Owners
Special Church Services.—Rev. I. B.
Koine will have for his subject in
First Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning, "The Interrupted Church
Service." In the evening he will
preach a special sermon to the mem-
bers of Britannia Masonic Lodge, who
will attend the church in a body. There
will be special music by the choir at
both services.
Be Prepared for the New Amendment
to the
HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT
Which comes into force on
September ist, 1939
Drop in and let us explain to you
just What is required under the new
amendment,
Nothing to worry about if you have a
polity in the
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE CO.
-Of Y i tiots,� England",
lone of the strongest in .the *iamb
E mpire
tlati liy
16144-1)
k►�
l�`S'tate'
lit iitcsttlieii f+tc..
Died In Clinton.—Mr. Alexander
Cowan, a well known resident of this
district for many years, passed . away
in Clinton on Monday at the great age
of 98 years. Mr. Cowan was born
near Bayfield but for many years re-
sided in Tuckersmith and Egmond-
ville. He is survived by one brother,
Mr. James Cowan, of McKillop.
Interment was made in Maitlandbank
Cemetery, Seaforth.
Work Wanted.—Farm hand, 21 years old,
wants any kind of work. Apply to Box 157,
Seaforth. 3280-1
House For Sale= A frame house on James
Street. Apply to Thomas Sharpe, 179 St.
Davis Street, Stratford. 8278-3
House For Sale 12-soomed frame house, in
good condition. Apply at The Fxposi 826Of-
fice.
-
fice
For Sale.—Newly calved young Guernsey
cow with heifer calf at foot. Calf of Jersey
sire. Phone 32 on 251, Seaforth. J. R.
Scott, 3280-1
For Sale. -One Quebec heating and cooking
stove with warming closet and reservoir; one
srnall box stove, also one three-piece parlor
suite. J. C. Laing, Seaforth, 3280x2
Football.—Thursday, October 16th.
Goderich vs. Seaforth. A very close
game was staged between the Gode-
rich and Seaforth Collegiate football
teams in a county league fixture at
the local grounds. The score result-
ed in a tie, 2-2. Twice Goderich
came from behind to tie the score.
—Monday, October 20th: Seaforth
vs. Mitchell.. 'A eery hard,fought
close battle was held in Mitchell ve-
tween Seaforth Collegiate and Mit-
chell High School in the Huron Coun-
ty League. Mitchell won out 4-2.
There was snow on the field and the
game was played in very unsuitable
weather. It was very cold and there
eras an occasional snowflurry.
The Membership Contest is On.—
The Blues, captained by Miss Helen
Lane, took the lead on Tuesday eve-
ning. The programme of the Young
People of North Side United Church
was in charge of the Citizenship De-
partment. Miss G. Hellyar presided.
An inspiring topic on "Citizenship'
was given by Mrs. W. Kirkwood. Mrs.
E. S. Chapman read the Scripture les-
son. The Lord's Prayer was repeat-
ed. Mrs. F. D. Hutchison gave a
splendid reading, "An Unprofitable
Servant," a story of a real citizen of
which • any community should be
proud. Mr. R. E. Bright delighted
with a solo, "Canadian Born," by Mr.
H. Livens, accompanied on the piano
by Mr. C. Howey. At the close of
the literary programme, the young
people entered heartily into a com-
petitive game. Egmondville Young
People will join us in the Hallowe'en
frolic next Tuesday evening.
'en
FriairOctober 31st
FALSE FACES MASKS
DECORATED PAPER
BAIJ QQN5 POST CARDS
hop son s
BOOK STORE - - SEAFORTH
Subscriptions taken for all magazines
and papers at publisher's prices.
'eten+lloro; Dfortd° �Y rt tr�or," ;C'roxrFa�^*
ty,
ivasa dna , Reid is on the st
Eat
list at present and her sister, 'Mise
Marjorie ' Reid, is supplying in 'the
junior department of the public 'school,.,
Walton.
Mrs. William Strath, of the 16th
Concession, of . Grey Township, was
suddenly strieken. with a weak spell
on Sunda*, which caused:her death,
The funeral was held on Tuesday
Morning to the-Ro3naz 'Catholic ceme-
tery.
Out of town visitors: Mrs. Wil-
liam Neil with her niece, Mrs. Day,
in Freston; Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Buchanan and Miss Mary, with
friends in Stratford.
for a couple of weeks, was able to
resume his duties on Monday] morn-
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Clark, who has been
helping to care for her father at her
sister's home, near Clinton, is at
present with her daughter, Mrs. A.
Sohier.
Daniel 'Steiss, who has been in
poor health for some time, left for
the West on Tuesday morning.
Recent visitors in Wialton: Mrs.
Peter Kerr, Mrs. W. Gillespie and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr, all
of Toronto; Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Neal,
LOCAL BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Budd, of Pittsburg,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. G. D. Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Robinson, of St
Catharines, are visiting with friends
in Seaforth and vicinity.
Mrs. H. Mason and daughter, of
Blyth, were week end guests at the
home of Mrs. Hugh McKay.
Miss E. Rennie, of Zurich, spent
the week end at the home of her bro-
ther, Mr. M. R. Rennie. On Sunday
morning Miss Rennie sang a beauti-
ful solo in First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Arthur Scott, of Windsor,
spent the week end at the home of
his father, Mr. John Scott, Roxboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr and
daughter, Esme, of Toronto, aljd Dr.
Brenton Kerr, of Buffalo, spent the
week end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Kerr.
Miss Bess Grieve, of Chatham, spent
the week end at the home of her par-
ents in Egmondville.
Mr. William Hartry and Miss
Hartry spent the week end in Strat-
ford.
Lieut. McPhail, who has been one
of the officers in charge of the Sal-
vation Army here for the past three
months, will farewell •on Sunday next.
Lieut. McPhail sails on November
llth for India, where she will do
missionary work.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie and
son, Neil, of Toronto, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Gillespie.
Mrs. G. H. Barr, of Toronto, was
the guest last week of Mrs. James
Aitcheson.
Rev. Mr. Carswelland daughter,
Miss Jean, of Toronto, and Mrs. Hel-
en Carswell, of London, spent last
week end with Mr. John E. Daly, in
.71eKillop.
Miss Jessie Gillespie is visiting To-
ronto friends this week.
Mrs. P. Kerr and son, Mr. G9rdon
Kerr, of Toronto, spent the week end
,with relatives here.
Mrs. W. Fassold and Mrs. W. Hue-
bert and son. Terry, of London, were
the guests this week -of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Close.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neubauer and
the Misses Clara and Martha Neu-
bauer, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent
the week end at the horne of Mr. and
Mrs. William Oldfield.
Miss Doble has been appointed
Director of Piano Instruction in'Ihodg-
son School, Toronto.
Mr. C. 11, Broadfoot and Mr. Ar-
thur Broadfoot returned to Moose
Jaw on Monday.
Miss Nora Stewart. is
few weeks in Toronto.
Mrs. W. A. McLennan, of Toronto,
Provincial President of the W. M. S.
of the Presbyterian Church, is the
guest of Mrs. J. C. Greig.
Mrs. Shoecraft, who came to at-
tend the funeral of her grandmother,
the late Mrs, J. H. Broadfoot, and
who was the guest of her aunt, Miss
Davidson, returned to New York on
?Monday.
Mi - H vi 'twith
Crippled Children's Work. — An-
other case was sent to the hospital
in Toronto on Monday last for opera-
tion but no report has been received
so far. The following is a report
from the Hospital for Sick Children
regarding a case which has been at
that institution for eight weeks:—
"Since I last wrote you, Alice has
improved quite a little. There is a
decided improvement in her limbs,
and the flection deformity will be cor-
rected within the next few weeks. We
will then apply splints and can think
about her discharge. Alice is very
co-operative and seems quite comfort-
able." This is by far the most dif-
ficult case that the Lions Club ex-
pect to take charge of this year and
it is very encouraging to have this
satisfactory report. The Lions Club
has arranged to hand ever the stubs
of all the tickets sold in connection
with the crippled children's benefit
fund to a group of non-members and
Messrs. Mayor Parke, G. A. Sills and
William Ament have consented to
take charge of the drawing.
Death of Mrs. John' Hildebrand.—
The death occurred at the Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Thurs-
day of last week of a well known and
most deservedly respected resident of
Egmondville, in the person of Mrs.
John Hildebrand. Mrs. Hildebrand
had been in poor health for over a
year, and the Tuesday preceding her
death had been revived to the hos-
pita�t. The deceased whose maiden
liaise_ was 'Chriscinda Meidinger, Was
born hi Germany on July 13, 1859. In
1868 she cane to Canada with her
?parents, the family settling in Hay
tovwnship, Huron County.. In 1884 she
�vddp .• United in marriage to Ur.Jertu
i'ltteibraind arid. continued to resicit'
de
the fatmi iii they :nt until e'leveit Tout's
trio, oohed the9ved to EgtnTond-
e, Where she continued- to reside
Y#;
.74
spending a
ss 1 ry ays Is sr ing
friends in Toronto.
Miss Beatrice Seip, of London,
spent the week end at her home here.
Mrs. Luther Robbins and the Misses
Bertha and Billy Chesney are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pear-
son Chesney, in Tuckersmnith, prior to
their leaving for St. Petersburg, Flor-
ida, where they will spend the winter.
They have just recently returned from
Europe and report a delightful trip.
Anniversary services will be held
in North Side United Church on No-
vember 16th, and a fowl supper will
be held on the following Monday eve-
ning. The Harmonic Quartette, of
Listowel, will assist the choir at both
services on Sunday and will furnish
the musical programme on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It, Smith spent
the week end with their son in Port
Colborne.
Mrs. W. B. McLean is visiting with
London friends.
Mr. Ira Zavitz, of London; Miss
Dorothy Zavitz, of Dorchester, and
Mx. Frank Carman, of St. Marys,
were Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Aberhart, Mc-
Killop.
Mr. J. W. Thompson, of Constance,
met with a serious accident on Fri-
day last, when he fell fourteen feet
to the floor of his barn. He was very
badly bruised, but fortunately no
bones were broken. ,
Mrs•, D. Shanahan returned home
this week after a pleasant visit with
Detroit friends.
NOW PLAYING
WILLIAM HAINES
"5—
"Speedway"
with
ANITA PAGE
ERNEST TORRANCE
KARL DANE
Written by Byron Morgan, author
of the Wallace Reid auto racing suc-
cesses, with scenes shot at the In-
dianapoli•s Motor Speedway races.
Comedy, thrills, romance. in the
fastest moving picture of the year.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
"The Man of a Thousand Faces"
LON CHANEY
in—
HULLETT
Eighty-two Years Young.—A host
of friends will join The Expositor in
extending congratulations and best
wishes for many happy returns of the
day to Mr. William Rinn, who cele-
brated his 82nd birthday on Saturday
last. Mr. Rinn may be old in years,
but in spirit he is one of the youngest
men of the township and still hale and
hearty. He celebrated the event last
week by attending the Provincial
Plowing Match near Stratford, and
says he never saw anything to equal
it. He also attended the banquet held
on Friday evening at which there was
an attendance of 625. And better
still, he heard the Hon. Mr. Weir, an
old Huron boy, and Canada's new
Minister of Agriculture, deliver a
speech that he said opened everyone's
eyes, but it isn't hard to tell which
side of politics Mr. Rinn is on. •
"WHERE EAST IS EAST"
One of the last remaining picture
of this great character actor.
Lupe Velez, Estelle Taylor, Lloyd
Hughes in support.
WALTON -
Notes. --On Tuesday evening a
splendid entr ininent was.' held in
Duff's United 'Mu eh, the programme.
being put on 147 the MHari'itenic Ml alo
Quartette and Concert Company, o
Listewel.
0,hariee SeMaxis, ,ptinci&a1 of the,
public ;school, Walton; Who Was ill'
PRI\CESS
�e collect
Accounts for Merchants, Pro-
fessional Men,, Newspapers,
Hospitals and various Institu-
tions; Automobile Dealers,
Farmers, Etc.
We Specialize in Wage Claims.
Our Rates are Reasonable.
E. T. BURNS
Phone 326 - Seaforth.
DIAMOND RINGS
In the Latest Mode
:.1.;•//
itog
FINE GUARANTEED
DIAMONDS IN SMART
SETTINGS AT
MODERATE PRICES
J. A. WESTCOTT
Watches -Silverware -Jewelry
Phones 64W—Res., 64J
Anderson's Bakery
OUR AIRY ,:.To Give tire Lowest
Possible Pries, consistent with
)Highest Quality.
The home of Buttermilk Scones,
have you tried then? Variety
of Breads improve every meal.
Buns, Cakes, Pies and Cookies
always on hand.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Cocoanut Cookies 2Co
2 dozen Lii��
(If we please you, tell ahem;
if nit,` tell tta)
T. R. Anderson.
Iloilo, 10
nee
1
F
AL
L
WINTHROP
Notes.—A reception was given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, William
Dodds on Tuesday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dodds, a largo
crowd 'being present. After a few
hours were spent in dancing, all re-
turned to their homes after wishing
the bride and groom many years of
happiness and prosperity. The young
couple will reside in Listowel.
The many friends of Mrs. Saul
Shannon, of Hullett, were sorry to
hear of her being in a car accident
and having to have an eye removed
in Clinton Hospital,. caused by broken
glass. Her sister, Mrs. J. Taylor, is
also in Clinton Hospital. We wish
them both a speedy recovery. Mrs
Thomas Wheatley and Mrs. George
Little are sisters of Mrs. Shannon
and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, of Toronto
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin Clarke.
Mrs. Morley Aylsworth, of London
who was in the motor accident near
Woodstock and who passed away a
few hours after from serious injuries
was a cousin of Mrs. George Eaton
Mrs. Aylsworth's mother and Mrs
Eaton's father were brother and sis-
ter.
Dodds -Campbell. ---A pretty wedding
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ro'bert Campbell, of Winthrop
when their youngest daughter, Cora
Elizabeth, became the bride of Mr
Adam A. Dodds, of Listowel. Rev
Fred W. Craik, of Gerrie United
Church, a former pastor of the bride.
performed the ceremony. The drawing
room was prettily decorated in pink
and white, while the bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, took
her place beneath an arch of ferns
and wedding bells. Miss Margaret
Cuthill, of Winthrop, played the
Lohengrin bridal chorus. The ,bride
was gowned in powder blue georgette
and lace, and carried • a bouquet of
whiter baby mums and pink roses.
The bridegroom was supported by Mr
Thomas Blanchard, of Winthrop. and
Miss Retta Campbell acted as her sis-
ter% 'bridesmaid. During the signing
of the register, Mr. Luciene Hember-
ger sang, "In the Garden." Follow-
ing hearty congratulations and the
wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs.
Dodds left by motor to spend their
honeymoon in Sarnia and Flint, Mich.,
the bride travelling in a brown flat
crepe ensemble, brown tweed coal
with sable collar, with hat, hose, shoes,
purse and gloves to match. The bride-
groom's gift to the bride was a Ches-
terfield suite, to the bridesmaid a pair
of silver candlesticks, and to the best
man a pair of cuff links. Many use-
ful gifts were received by the bride.
On their return the young couple will
make their home in Listowel. Thirty-
five guests were present for the hap-
py event. Mr. and Mrs. Dodds have
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends.
USBORNE
Council Minutes. — The Municipal
Council of the Township of Usborne
met pursuant to adjournment at the
Township Hall, Elimville, on October
4th, 1930, in its monthly meeting.
Members present: James Ballantyne,
Reeve, Councillor Westcett, Dew and
Williams. Ruben Shier was absent
through sickness. The minutes of the
meeting of September 6th, were read
and approved on motion of Williams-
Westcott. Notice from Crown At-
torney Holmes xe selecting of jurors
for Usborne. Dew -Williams: That
the local selectors meet at the Clerk's
office on Friday, October 10th, at 8
p.m. Notice from Geo. A. McCubbin,
O.L.S., re list of lands in Usborne as-
sessable on the Scott Drain scheme
in Stephen Township. Westcott-Dew:
That the Highway Department be
notified of provincial highway No. 4
assessment on the Fletcher Drain, al-
so Perth County Engineer of County
road assessment on the Washburn
Drain. Bill from Dr. Moir for medi-
cal attendance for fractured elbow
of Dennis Heywood, $20. Williams -
Dew: That the bill be Paid.—Carried.
Dew-Westcott: That a grant of $15
be made to the South Huron Plow-
men's Association: --Carried. Wil-
liams -Dew: That the Elimville and,
Washburn Drain assessment be en-
tered on the 'Collector's Boll for 19$0
and collected with the 1930 taxes..
Carried. • 'Williams-Westeott: That
a grant of $25 be made to 'the Witt.
ehelsaa School Fa1r:W tC'arrieci Wil-
liams -Dew: That W. •W. Merl be al.
1oWed $25 for storing old tiroori` tl'to
huitherford Wier
sett -Dew: That Gerald Ford,
0
M
L
T
►ts for
$1h1ter .
Patterns
and Publications
Dresses
lave ;:YO»
Co4t that,
."Vett 'would like
4; •a have 're-
pa?'rred or re,
lined? If so,
we will Please
you with our
service.
manomemarammasirra
Of latest vogue for women»
Misses who Dress Smartly
Coats
and'.
Styles that are in high favor in
Fashion Centres. Without doubt
you will like them.
Women's Apparel,
Millinery and
Dress Accessories
For Autumn in
Great Array Here
Now.
Hats
•
Attractive groups of moderately
priced hats that you would quickly
associate, with a higher price:
Hosiery, Gloves,
Corsets
well. Now is the time t�
new things over.
New style touching with a strong
appeal to those who like to dress
Now is t e time to look the
new things over.
h
IlacTavish's
•
Passmore, Jackson Woods and T. Bal-
'lantyne be recommended to the Gane
and Fisheries Department as Deputy
Game Wardens.—Carried. Treasur-
er's Report: Received from Ontario
Highway Department assessment
$37.80 for No. 4 Highway on the Wild -
long Drain. Received from W. W.
Neil $25 old tile Rutherford Drain.
The Secretary -Treasurers of the sev-
eral schools received the following
legislative grants, viz: S. 4S. No. 1,
$271.30; S. S. No. 2, $302; S. S. No:
3, $274.60; S. S. No. 4, $114.20; S. S.
No, 5, $276; S. S. No. 6, $832.00; S.
S. No. 7, $262.80; U. S. S. No. 8, $3.82;
S. S. No. 10, $260; U. S. S. No. 12,
$295.64; U. S. S. No. 13, $4.1 fro to-
tal of $2,901.46. Dew -Wes o''�l'hat
the followwng 'bills be paid 'Charles
Kistner, advance on Elimville drain
contract, $1,580.00; Joseph Dwyer,
balance contract Price -Fletcher Dr.,
047.00; extra allowed by Engineer,
$25; Thomas Quinton, Sec.-Treas.,
grant to Winchelsea School Fair, $25;
W. E. Welsh, Treas., grant to South
Huron Plowmen's Association; $15:00;
Treasurer Hay Township, Pro. High-
way Department assessment, Wild -
long Drain, $37.80; W. W. Neil, stor-
ing tile, Rutherford Drain,, $25; decil
Skinner, Sec,-Treas., advin ee;ta CS.
No. 4, $100; Luther Reynolds, Sc.-
Treas., advance to S. S. No. 1, $100;
Frank Coates, Treas. salary for 1929,
$100; excise stamps, exchange and
telephone, $7; less arrears for 1929
taxes $14.30, $92.70; R. E. Pooley,
nails, 75c; Freeman Horne, dragging,
$17.50; Louis Fletcher, dragging,
$18; Fred Ford, dragging, $5; W.
Battenabor and dragging, $11.75;
Wright,W
Fred labor, $4.75; Fred Johns,
lalbor, 82.50; Silas Shier, cement grav-
el, $2; R. G. Seldon, cement, $25.80;
John Heywood, labor and cement mix-
er, $12; The !Reeve and Clerk, expens-
es of Municipal audit, $15; Ned Hacks,
weed cutting, $2; Richard Jones, tile
and ditching, $9.45; R, W. Batten,
trucking gravel, $147.86; Charles
Stephen, trucking gravel, $162.24;
Henry Ford, Superintendence, $48.80;
Mrs. H. Ford, clerical work, $1.00. ---
Carried. 'Council adjourned to meet
on November lst, at 1 p.m. — EL
Strang, Clerk.
LONDESBORO
Notes.—Quite a number from hero
and surrounding community, attend.
ed the plowing match which was held
near Stratford last week. Some of
our pioneers said they were glad tot
see so many taking such a keen in-
terest in the cultivation of the soil.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Townsend spent
last Friday in Stratford.
M'rs. Bantin, of near Toronto, rise
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Towns-
end. She expects to remain for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller and family re-
cently visited friends near Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. 'James Elisley have
returned after a pleasant sojourn 'with
their daughter, Mrs. Hooper, near
Granton.
Mrs. H. Snell had a visit from her
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Snell, of Seaforth, recently.
Miss Stalker, teacher of S. S. No.
8, spent the week end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stalker, near Bel -
grave.
Miss M. Lyon, of the gravel road,,
is in Palmerston, the guest of her
cousin, Miss S. Sampson.
Mr. and Mr's, Stevens, of Seafortle,
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nott. They returned
Sunday evening.
Miss B. Nott is spending some tine
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Chambeau
of near Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brigham
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Lansing on the Base Line last Fri-
day.
riday.
Mr. T. Johnston, of Sarnia, spent
the week end at hie home here.
Miss Parrot, teacher of S. S. No.
5, was a week end visitor with her
friend near Blyth.
Wolverton Flour Mills Company, Limited.
Seaforth, Ont.
a Hoax ecccv,eRO
pyzact
Fotltrits toidnotol(es
1101. 110110 M1165 COM
SVIVIARYSo .Ib
Keystone
FLOUR
We have heard many com-
ments on the fine quality of
the cakes. and pastry made by
the bakers of Seaforth.
They. use KEYSTONE Flour
for all their cakes.
Try KEYSTONE for your
, own baking and we are sure
you Will be well pleased,
At the Mill or at your grocer's
$2.75 per bag -
PHONE
EVENINGS 299
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