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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-12-20, Page 3THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1928 by H. Reginald Hardy [By-Law No. 8 of the Village of Exeter for the year 1928 It’s coming nigh to Christmas, And it’s time to show a smile, gather up your grouches And forget them for a while; sweep your heart of memories That are bitter and untrue, recollect the days gone by The friends that once you knew. The years are slipping by you And it’s time to stop and think; The friendships you have cherished Have been broken, link by link; Then greet the ones remaining With a message from the heart, For it’s coming nigh to Gnistmas And you ought to do your part. A Bydaw for borrowing (lie sum of $10,000.00 and to issue deben­ tures therefore and to authorize the levying of a special rate for the payment of the debentures and interest, for the purpose of loan­ ing the said sum to the Columbia Handle and Lumber Company, Limited;, to nidi sail* Company to establish and operate said Handle Factory in said Village of Exeter, in, and desirous of promoting th© passing of the by-law and a like number on behalf of the persons in­ terested in and desirous of oppos­ ing the passing of this by-law. That on Tuesday the 8th day of January, 1989, the clerk of the Council shall at the Clerk’s office in the said Village of Exeter at 12 o’clock noon sum up the number of votes for and against this by-law in the presence of the persons appoint­ ed to attend' thereat or in the pres­ ence of such of them and any other persons entitled' by By-law to be present as may be present. Provisionally adopted aftei’ the second reading on the 3rd day of De­ cember 1928, on motion of Council­ lors Francis and Rivers and carried. If this life has brought you largess And the ones you love are loyal, If your dreams have seen fulfillment And success has crowned your toil, Then remember there are others Who have somehow missed the road Pass the word to cheer them onwards, Lend a hand to ease their load. If the world' has used you poorly And you’re feeling mighty blue, And you feel that there is surely Nothing left for you to do, Just recall that there is beauty Tn this world that God has made Grit your teeth, fulfill your duty, Battle on, be not afraid! a For there’s always those whose troubles Make your own seem vain and small; Hold your head a little higher You may triumph after all. Spread a ray of golden sunshine As you take the road anew For it’s coming nigh to Christmas, And you’ve wondrous work to do! EDITORIAL WORTH WHILE Many of the short courses offered ■under the leadership of agricultural representatives are worth while. For one thing, these gatherings bring to­ gether young people who are inter­ ested in the same thing. For this reason enthusiasm is kindled and sustained. Knowledge is imparted and increased by discussion and statement. Above all, the young farmers are given what always has been an essential to success in any undertaking, a good conceit in one’s work. Scores of young men look back gratefully to some short course as the settled isfying Will icism be accepted in the spirit in which it is offered? Agricultural representatives are open-minded and with this conviction The Times-Ad­ vocate begs to suggest that the oc­ casion lias arrived when the agricul­ tural leaders should give ample time thought about, rate- that the children of a are the most valuable However, it is one It will not do to say that the occasion upon which they down to the serious but sat- work of the farm. a word of constructive crit- what is the school program for the future. When it is payers declare school section asset therein, thing to assent to this fact but it is quite another thing to act as if it were believed to be of vital import­ ance. school and its work should he left to the teacher and the inspector and to the school board. Ratepayers may rightfully so delegate their re­ sponsibility only when they have done their best to select the right sort of school board, and for selection the ratepayers have one opportunity, the day of tHie nual school meeting. Surely many ratepayers are aware of the conditions under which their children are instructed! For days on, end and almost for weeks on end, some of our teachers this fall have not been able to use the blackboard, on account fo the lack of sufficient light in .the .school building. Only teachers in eanest about their work know how serious is such a handicap. In scores of this but an- not and thought to farm management, !sc]100is the heating and the ventila- witli a special turn to farm econo-|(j mics. It may be fairly conceded I that farmers are pretty well masters of the art of production. Let the word go out that, there is a good market for hogs or for fat cattle or for milk or for poultry, 'and as speedily as the laws of production will admit the farmer will be on hand with the goods. Very rarely do farmers come short because they On the other hand of thousands who fail cannot market as they because they can­ economics results that come cannot produce, there ae ten because should not get are the bor. Where failure in production has ruined its thousands, bad man­ agement and poor marketing have destroyed their ten thousands. It is one thing to know- a first class animal that is fitted for the show ring. It is quite another thing to know how to so manage that animal that he will prove a paying source revenue. All parties should be willing to admit that farmers are not making the money that is a fair reward for the investment and the labor their art entails. Why should not a more serious effort be put forward to meet the farmer’s enconomic situa­ tion? This is no plea for giving the farmer special protective legislation. St is a request for more discussion of the average farmer’s, problems, aiot made as gravit, electrieitj reason nr avail the cipies as the advantages of the field the byre. they 01’ the adequate reward of their la- Where failure ;• economic Economic principles are They already exist, just and cold exist. Fo y farmers nselves of they avail ii and heat and some strange are not able to >conoinic prill-* themselves and of of Annual soon will Will not be present one thing, when they be /as public school meetings be the order of the day. our* ratepayers do well to gatherings? For are well into wi: children, advised at h idln Jhlg at these parents enquire for their school is concerned, n't ant is the inter.? io manifested in wha ward in the school Qu as ar h? 5S and lion are a scandal. In relatively few schools are facilities provided for play and recreation, the inalion- ate rights of childhood. Children who are not taught to play and to enjoy constructive recreation simply cannot grow up to be the right sort of citizens. These . j but a few of the matters into which ratepayers should make inquiry and rlie occasion for their doing so, is the annual school meet­ ing. Whereas at a meeting of the Muni­ cipal Council and other Ratepayers of the said Village of Exeter, it was resolved t’hat 'an agreement be en­ tered into between The Columbia Handle and Lumber Company Lim­ ited and the Corporation of the Vil­ lage of Exeter. And whereas isucli an agreement has been amicably agreed to. And whereas the said Municipal Council deem it advisable to give effect to this resolution, and have resolved t'hat 'a by-law be submitted to a vote of the ratepayers for the purpose of granting to the said Col­ umbia Handle and Lumber Company Limited the said sum of Ten Thou­ sand' Dollars on the terms and con­ ditions as set forth and contained in a preliminary agreement made and entered into by and between the said Municipal Council and the said Columbia Handle and Lumber Com­ pany Limited. And whereas the said Municipal Council of the said Village of Exe­ ter have authorized that a by-law be prepared foi’ the purpose aforesaid by the issue of debentures of the said Municipality to be payable with­ in Ten Years from the date of the said debentures with interest at the rate of Five per centum per annum that is to say the principal and in­ terest shall be combined and be made payable in as nearly as possible equal annual instalments during the period for which the debentures are to run, And whereas the amount of the whole rateable property of the .said Village of Exeter according to the last revised assessment roll being the poll of the year 1928 is the sum of $845,607.00. And whereas the amount of the de­ benture debt of the Corporation in­ cluding all purposes is the sum of $58,312.94 and no part of the prin­ cipal or interest is in arrears. Therefore the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Village or Exeter enacts as follows: 1. That for the purpose aforesaid there shall be borrowed on the cred­ it of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars ($10,000.00) and' deben­ tures shall be issued therefore in the sums of not less than $100.00 each bearing interest at the rate of Five per centum per annum and having coupons attached thereto for the payment of the interest. 2. The debentues shall all bear the same date, and shall be issue I within two years after the day on which this by-law is passed and may­ bear any date within such two years and shall be payable in ten annual instalments during the Ten Year.- next after the time when the same are issued and the respective amounts of Principal and Interest in each of such years shall be as fal­ lows: Signed Reeve Seal.Clerk NOTICE The above is a true copy of the proposed By-law which has been taken into consideration and which will be finally passed by the Municip­ al Council of the Corporation of the Village of Exeter, in the event of the consent of the electors being obtain­ ed thereto after one month from the first publication thereof in the Exe­ ter Times-Advocate newspaper the first publication of which shall be on the 20t!h day of December A.D., 1928, and at the hour, d'ay, and places therein named for taking the vote of the electors a poll will be held. Every tenant of property who de­ sires to vote on t'he said by-law must deliver to the clerk of the Municip­ ality not later than 10 days before the 'date appointed for the taking of the said vote a declaration pro­ vided by sub. section 3 of Section 274 Chapter 233 of the Revised Sta­ tutes of Ontario 1927. Where a Corporation entitled to appoint a nominee to vote on its be­ half desires to vote it shall not later than the tenth day before the day appointed for taking the vote file with the clerk of the Municipality an ■appointment in writing of a person to vote as its nominee and on its behalf. Dated at Exeter this day of De­ cember, A.D. 1928. JOS. SENIOR Clerk of the Corporation of the Vil­ lage of Exeter. TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE NOMINATION AND ELECTION Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Electors of the Township of Usborne, will be held in the Township Hall, Elimville, at the hour of 1 o’clock p.m., on Mon­ day, December the 31st. Foi’ the purpose of making and receiving nominations for the offices of Reeve and four councillors. And further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for these offices than re­ quired to be elected, and they not retire within the time specified, the proceedings will be adjourned un­ til Monday, January 7th, 1929, when the polls will be held from nine a.m. to five pan. at the following places, as fixed by Township by-law, viz: Poll No. 1, School hoq.se No. 4, Eden, J. J. Hunter, D.R.O., Polling Clerk Harry Coates. Poll No. 2, House of H. H. Brown, H. H. Brown, D.R.O., Polling Clerk, Chas. Allison; Poll No. 3, House of Louisa Horton, S. W. Dougall, D.R.O., Polling Clerk Wm. Jeffrey, poll No. 4, Public Hall Farquhar, John Hodgert D.R.O. Polling Clerk Albert Scott. Poll No. 5, Townshii) Hall, Elimville, Jackson Woods D.R.O., Polling -Clerk Lloyd Johns. Poll No, 6, School house No. 7, Zion, Wm. Smith D.R. O., Polling Clerk Chas. Jacques. Poll No. 7, House of Russell Morri­ son, David Goulding D.R.O., Polling Clerk Oliver McCurdy. All electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern themsel­ ves accordingly. .•, -. HENRY STRANG, Clerk Usborne, December 12th, 1928. RIGHT IN THE SHOULDER “Fruit-a-tives” Did Stop His Rheumatism “Fruit-a-tives” soothed his kidneys— freed his system of excess acid and poisonous waste—regulated his bowels —purified his blood—and this is why Mr. S. Floyd of Nanaimo, B.C., is not bothered with Rheumatism any more. “I suffered with Rheumatism in my shoulders and, as most of my friends were taking 'Fruit-a-tives/ I decided to try them. In a short time the pain disappeared and I had relief for the first time. I think this med­ icine really marvellous.” If you are bothered with Rheumatism Pains in the arms, legs or back, or with Neuralgia or Headaches, get "Fruit- a-tives.” 25c. and 50c. a box—at dealers everywhere. ULLAGE OF EXETER NOMINATION AND ELECTION Public notice is hereby given that a meeting of the electors of the Vil­ lage of Exeter, will be held' in the Town Hall, Exeter at the hour of 12 o’clock noon on Monday, December the 31st. For the purpose of mak­ ing and receiving nominations for the offices of Reeve and Councillors and one member of the Public Util­ ities-; and four members of the Board of Education. And further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for any particular office than required to be elected, the pro­ ceedings •will be adjourned • until Monday, January the 7th, 1929 when the polls will be opened at 9 a.m. <at the following places, as fix­ ed by Village by-law, viz: Poll No. 1, Mrs. A. E. Handford's residence, Main St., E. Treble D.R. O., W. J- Carling Polling Clerk. Poll No. 2, Town Hall, Main St. R. H, Murphy D.R.O., E. Haywood Polling Clerk. Poll No. 3, Mitchell’s office, Main & Wellington Sts., Geo. Anderson D.R.O., A, Gambrill, Poll­ ing Clerk. Poll No. 4, North End! Fire Hall, Rd. Welsh D.R.O., John Kydd, Polling Clerk. All electors are hereby request­ ed to take notice and govern them­ selves accordingly. J. SENIOR, Clerk Exeter, December 12th, 1928. Many women become weak and run down and unable to look after ,:their household duties owing to the heart action becoming impaired or the nervous system unstrung. Nature intended women to be strong, healthy and happy instead of weak and wretched, and to all women .whoso heart is not functioning properly and whose serves are i recommend Year Ini.Prill.Total 1-—1930 500.0 0 795.00 1295.1’)> 2 — 1931 460.20 83 4.80 1295.0b 3 -193 2 4.18,50 876.50 1.295.1’" 4—1933 374,70 920.30 1295.00 5-—1934 328.50 966.50 1295.0" 6-—1935 280.30 1014.70 1295,<hi 7-—1936 229.50 1065.50 1295.00 8-—1937 176.30 111S.70 1295.'o' 9-—1938 120.40 1174.60 1295.06 0-—1939 61.60 1233.40 1295.00 unstrung wo would 3. The said debentures shall liavu printed across the face thereof th- words, THE COLUMBIA HANDLE AND LUMBER COMPANY, LIMIT­ ED, and: the said debentures shall be sealed with the seal of the cor­ poration and be signed by the Reeve •and Treasurer and be payable at th*‘ i office of the Canadian Bank of Com­ merce in the Village of Exeter. OYOUSLY, old and young alike will welcome it—• jubilant to see it’s a Westinghouse Masterpiece —finest product of the Radio Pioneers of the world. There is a glamour and facination both V TESTINGHOUSE ENGINEERS pr mounce WV this instrument the realisation of Radio ’ 7 at its Best—supreme in performance— the ultimate achievement in "true-to- lifc" reproduction of any radio program on the air —in giving and receiving the most advanced radio instrument tl@t has ever been produced. as the best remedy to tone up and strengthen these weakened organs. Mrs. IL Barron, Bulwcr, Que., writes“Over a year ago my heart was weak, and I was so nervous I could get vmy little sleep. I became so bad I was unable to do my houso- work. I got sotuo of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pdls which I used with groat suoeess. 1 can now do all my work without any trouble, and as I am the mother of five children and llvo on a farm you can sea I have plenty to do. ” Price 30c. a box at all druggists or dealers, or mailed price by The T Toronto, Ont. 4. This By-law shall take effect on and after the passing thereof. 5.The votes of the electors quali- tied to 1 •ote on Money By-laws for and aga Inst this by-law shall be take n by ballot on Monday the 7rh day of J;nuary, 1929, from the hour of n ino o ’clock in the forenoon until five o’cl<ck in the afternoon of th > same duj r and at the. places within the said Corporation of the Village of E xetei and the Deputy Returning Of fit•ers and Poll Clerks as are in attendant e at the Municipal Elec- lion. IT isn’t merely those who know radio who have acclaimed the Westinghouse to be without a peer but thousands of owners in every town, city and community across Canada. Ever since this model came on the market there has been such a de­ mand that Westinghouse facilities, great as they are, have been unable to supply sufficient sets for every home that wants one. w ESTINGHOUSE DEALERS vo.ee their en­ thusiasm for its outstanding ability to separate stations—its striking power on weak or distant broadcasts—its simple and positive operation—its beauty of design and trouble-free, surencss of pleasing the owner— CRITICAL MUSICIANS prick up their ears, mystified to hear radio as harmonious in note and pitch as the actual instruments themselves—and real, living voices, thrill­ ing with the personality of the singer. T~xISTANCE FANS gloat over the marvel of 1 8 tuning in stations with clarity and vol- ume, seldom, if ever, heard on Battery­ less Radio before. *265— Complete with Tubes direct on receipt ol Milburn Co, Ltd., 6. That on Friday evening the 4th day of January, 1929 at the Council Chambers in the said Village of Exeter at the hour of 8 o’clock in the afternoon the Reeve shall ap­ point in writing signed by himself, two persons to attend to the final suming up of the votes aforesaid by the clerk of the Council and one per­ son to attend at each polling place on behalf of the persons interested F. RABETHGE, JEWELLER, Successor to JSs. Lawson: EXETER Let us arrange for a demonstration in your home, EASY TERMS