HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1929-08-01, Page 4s^Are accepted by
MORLEY
TOl'RSWAY, ALXiCST 1st 1929
Kwomen c
highly S
’ with surplus security pf
$7,600,000.
nd trustors are
y law,X° invest
Executors
authorized
in Huron ebentures,Erie
Applicatio
CARLING &
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
fltOH
A FORESTRY SCHEME.■TWiTw MAHAL.
1
FRO WAI. I, PARTS
NTARIO
oung men and
to receive' the
cialized commer-itag that W-ester
ol provides.
rm opens Sept. 3rd.
Registrar
LONDON, CANADA
RAC MEET
HOLIDAY
MONDAI, AUGUST 5
United States to Buy 9,600,000 Acre*
pf Woods Land.
A epsnprehenaive program for th«
purchase of forest lands Uy the Unit
ed, States Federal Government; in
volving the eventual acquistion of
9,G0fi,000 acres of land at an esti
mated cost of ?40,00fi,000, has been
approved by the National Forest
Commission.
The approved program contem
plates the ultimate purchase by the
Government of an additional 4,000,-
009 acres of land within the national
forests hitherto established primarily
for the protection of navigable
streams and within which the Gov
ernment has already acquired almost
3,000,000 acres.
These units extend along the Ap
palachian chain from the White
Mountains of New Hampshire to the
extreme southern Appalachians, in
cluding also two forests in Arkansas,
•A second feature is the purchase
'of 400,000 acres within the Tawas
unit in the lower peninsula of Michi
gan and of 700,000 acres within the
Superior unit of northern Minnesota,
where the Government now holds
considerable areas reserved from the
publia domain.
A third feature is the proposed ac-
.quisition of 2,000,000 acres in addi
tional forests hereafter for protection
of navigable streams and reduction
of floods, while the fourth is the con
templated purchase of 2,500,000
acres within new forests primarily to
promote timber production through
research, experimentation and de
monstration whereby owners of pri
vate lands may determine the means
and methods for making their forest
properties productive.
The importance of acquiring for
est land before private interests ob
tain that which is most valuable, Is'
emphasized by a situation In the
Yosemite National Park. Here lum- !
ber companies had bought land be
fore the park was planned and some
of it was so situated that it was well
within the park itself and also made
the boundaries of the park undesir
ably'irregular.
Is the Most ReautRul Building In
the World.
Mahal js generally con-
be the most beautiful
the world. It was built
Taj
to
The
pldered
building in
by the Mogul Emperor Shah Jehan
at Agra, near Delhi, India, as a tomb
of his favorite wife. When the Mo
guls came to India in the early part
of the sixteenth century they brought
their Persian civilization with them,
and thus it was that the Hindu archi
tects and artisans worked in the Per
sian style. The erection of the
Mahal took twenty years, and. is
to have cost about ?50,000,000.
monument is of white marble,
feet Jong and wide, and nearly
feet high to the 'top of the huge
dome, which grandly lifts itself from
the eight-sided building. This i9
flanked on either side by the two
slender minarets, the whole fabrla
standing on a platform of red sand
stone overlooking the River Jumna,
Inside are the cenotaphs of Shah
Jelian and his empress.
The sunlight filters into this
chamber through marble screens in
tricately wrought, and as delicate as
lace. The interior walls are covered
with the floral designs so loved bj
the Persians, and here and there in
scriptions from the Koran are ornate
ly carved in Arabic characters. So
white is the marble that what would
be shadows on any other4 building
are described as glowing and bright
reflections of light and color on
Taj Mahal. The real tombs of
royal pair are side by side in
vaulted chamber below.
The Taj Mahal' is surrounded
Persian gardens, and the whole pre
sents one of the most interesting
sights in India—especially under the
brilliant Indian moonlight, when it
resembles a fairy citadel,
Taj
said
The
130
200
the
the
the
by
ONE TOAST DESERVED ANOTHER
2.15
2.20
.24
OPEN
STAKE
CLASS
TROT
SOMETHING NEW IN BOATS.
$1,000.00
$1,000.00
$ 400.00
$ 400.00
$10,000.00 GRAND STAND
features of
of propelling
by Herr
gear«
ordl-
a re
small
Helmut
—V
New Staling, F^ee Straw and one of the best half-mile tracks
______■ in Western Ontario
BETTING PRIVILEGES ALLOWED
DR. J. B. WHILTELY
Presidteiit
DR. W. F. CLARK
Secretary
Established 1878 - Reorganized 190S
Three Faculties—Arts, Medicine and
Public Health. *
Five Affiliated Colleges.
Degrees may be granted la any department of
learning. %
Enrolment is limited. Onl«students having thel
highest qualifications and giving <
ability will be accepted. Eorw
application for entrance is deslrg able- 4
Until the University is able tog
augment its revenues, classes wiU’A
be limited in numbers. Without
an increased income the staff and «•
evidence of suiw
&IS"
fl
For additional infor
mation, write:—
K.P.R.Neville.Ph.D..
Registrar
London, Ontario.
an increased income the staff and A
equipment cannot be enlarged. U .sFitlrfll-
................. ............. w, ■«<.. « «aILECTURES BEGIN— Wednes-
day, Sept. 2Sth, 1929
I
4
i
I
1
r.
ii
Iff:
23
Four Times the Speed of an Ordinary
Rowing-Boat.
No oars—no motor—reverse
—four times the speed of an
nary rowing-boat.
These are the
markable method
boats invented
Sauer, a German.
In place of oars there is a lever in
the centre of the boat which is pulled
backwards and forwards with no
more exertion than is needed for oars.
But with the same amount of energy
the boat, it is claimed, is propelled
nearly four times as quickly as when
oars are used. This is achieved by
a simple system of rotating a screw
at the stern by means of a friction
wheel and planet drive.
There are other valuable features
of the craft, including the fact that
the “oarsman” sits facing the bow In
stead of the stern, and he steers with
his feet, thus dispensing with a
steersman. Then, by pulling a small
er lever, he can throw the boat into
reverse, thus avoiding collisions.
. “Catching a crab” is impossible,
and the merest novice can drive and
steer
turn
fort,
time
entirely^ oust oars from ships’ boats
and lifeboats.
Larger boats .could be built with
any number of levers, and in speed
they would rival that of motor
boats, while needing no fuel and cost
ing nothing to run. Finally, the
ventor claims that working the de
vice constitutes the finest aid
physical perfection he knows!
the boat with ease, while it will
in its own length with little ef-
The inventor believes that in
his method of propulsion will
Clever Story Is Told About Gen. von
Loewenfeld.
A clever story is told about Gen.
von Loewenfeld, formerly the ex
kaiser's aide-de-camp, who died re
cently in Berlin in his 7 8th year.
He was with the' 10th (Hanover
ian) Army Corps during autumn ma
noeuvres one year when he found
himself quartered in the country
house of a Guelph aristocrat. The
Guelphs still maintain that the king
dom of Hanover was stqjen in' 1866
by the Prussian Hohenzollerns, and
they cherish the hope that it will one
day be restored to the House of Cum
berland. At dinner, therefore, the
Guelph legitimist rose, "when the first
glass of wine had been poured out,
and said:
“Gentlemen, it is the custom in my
house that the first glass is raised to
the health and welfare of his Majesty
King Ernest August of Hanover.”
This, in the eyes of the Prussian
officers, was rank treason, and all
nervously “turned to their general,
wondering it he would drink the
health of a king dethroned by his
late majesty, William I.
Von Loewenfeld, however, slowly
rose to his feet, as did all his officers,
and the health of the King of Han
over was ceremoniously drunk, When
the second glass was filled the Prus
sian general again stood up and, look
ing toward his host, said:
“It is an old custom in my house
to raise the second glass to the health
of his Majesty the Emperor of
China.”
The Guelph aristocrat could not
but stand up also; the officers, too,
rose, and the glasses were emptied
to he health of the Son of Heaven,
HOME TELEVISION FAR OFF.
in
to
TOBACCO.
Aim
•f
1
> It “w^ars in”
Contains Methyl Alcohol, Says Berlin
Professor.
It’s not nicotine, but methyl alco
hol, that causes all the trouble in
Smoking, according to the researches
of Prof. Neuberg In Seri to.
Experiment revealed that the nico
tine content of tobacco varied with
out relation to the strength of the
cigar as sensed by the smoker, and
that, smoking continued to be harm
ful in spite of denlcotinizing tobacco.
Prof. Neuberg discovered that the
veins of the tobacco leaf contain
methyl alcohol, which fermentation
weakens but does not altogether re
move. The decrease is greater in
cigars than in cigarettes.
Burning does not destroy the
methyl alcohol. Freed from the light
ed cigarette, it unifies with the smoke
and, inhaled, mixes with the saliva
instead of being again exhaled with
the smoke. Whether it is possible to
remove the methyl alcohol from to
bacco entirely is as yet undetermined.
Limited In Scope for Some Time at
Least, Says English Scientist.
Television possibilities in the home
were dealt with by Mr. T. Thorne
Baker in a lecture at the headquar
ters of the Royal Photographic
Society, London, England.
Speaking of recent experiments, he
said:
“These'"simple first transmissions,
though doubtless disappointing to
photographers accustomed to first-
class definition, represent a real
achevement. Nevertheless, I think
that whgn we consider the technical problems 'invo'lved, the way they have
been dealt with, and the early re
sults, fre are forced to see with what
reserve we must accept announce
ments that amateurs will soon ba
able to watch the opening of Parlia
ment, or similar things, on their wire
less set in the home.”
To a Daily Mail reporter Mr. Bak
er said: “No doubt the first thing
the public will get Is a set which will
give a crude image of head
shoulders.”
andNorge supremacyis due
to its exclusive rotary
construction which
compensates for its
own we;
• •. rather than ^wears
out.”
0
fair Convenient Purchase
Plan Will Please You
ORGE
ieal Refrigeration
(
i
FOR SALE BY
Man’s Heart No Pump.
The accepted idea of the heart as
an automatic pump sending blood to
all parts of the body may have to ba
revised.
A famous German heart specialist,
Dr. Mendelsoh,n, says the heart I*
simply a governor to control the or
derly flow of blood, this current itself
being due to the constant Intake and
outgo of liquid caused by chemical
action in the body cells, reports
Popular Science Monthly.
Dr. Mendelsohn says the heart, a
small muscle the size of a man’s fist,
“could not possibly be capable Of
driving the tenacious mass, of the
blood through the entire body?* Ha
cites invalids with hearts bo flabby
as to release scarcely any energy, yet
they lived for years with BUffidlent
blood circulation.
Paper From Pineapples.
Caroa, a species of wild pineapple
found in Brazil, may soon be used to
provide pulp for making first-class
paper.
For centuries the natives of Brazil
have (mt the long narrow leaves that
protect the caroa fruit, and obtained
fibre from them by beating the leaves
between two stones. From this "
make twine and ropes by
rotting.”
In the experiments the pulp
obtained from this native rope, which
was cut into short lengths, threshed,
cooked in a solution of caustic soda,
bleached, and beaten. The caroa fi
bres are cylindrical and comparative
ly long, but of small diameter, pro
perties that enable them to mat to
gether easily, giving coriipaCtness and
strength to the shoot,
Gum, oil, balsam, pitch, and acid
are also obtained from this
apple,
Exeter, Ontario j
|| Public Utilities Commission
Hot Se»ta foir Chu relies.
A Church in Hermsdorf, Silesia, 1<
equipped With a heating system which
enables every visiter to heat his a$kf
at much as desired. Tito tube* run
«l1<hi/r the benoitot, and every teat han
a »wKci* tor retdintlh| iht heat.
ZION
Zion community picnic was held
on Friday last to Stratford. About
125 were present with the usual run
of sports. A tug-of-war took place
between the married and single men,
the married men won out.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Trothan, of
Detroit, are visiting relatives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coates, of
London, visited with Mr. Hy. Towle
on Sunday.
One of our young fellows was out
driving while returning home from
Woodham with a horse, and buggy
was struck by an automobile,
buggy was ba'dlv smashed but
fortunately the occupant was
hurt,
The
un
not
J
VOTERS’ LIST
Notice to Creditors. |
AU persons having claims against
H. J. Waldron, formerly of the Viljt
luge o'f Crediton.
ed. 'to send their
undersigned, op
day of August,
date I
assets
among
having
which
and that/T will not be liable for thei
assets r any
buted to any
whose claims
had notice.
Dated at Crediton
Thomas Trevethick.
Baker, are requests
accpupts to me, tb$
before the 1 StJbiJ
>29. After- tha$
to dtoiribute the;
IL/TL Waldron*
'Entitled thereto,;
dxrfiTy to the claims og
then have been givenfc
will pro
of the
part thereof so distri-
person
I shall
oi’ 'persons
not then have
July 27, 1929.,
Crediton, Ont.;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS/^
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEfWliali
all creditors and others l&vins
fJOHM
age ofi
Huron,-
Municipality of Usborne fi’fiivnship,
County of Huro
Notice is hereby given
complied with section
ters’ Lists Act and tha/1 have post-' BELL -Sr., late of the V:
ed up at my office at
27th day of July, 19/9 the list of all Genten^au, who died on/the twen-
persons entitled
Municipality for
ment ant
and that
inspection
AND I
to take
have any
rected 'ac „
for appeal/ being the 17th day of-
August, 1¥29.
Dated at Usborne, July 27th, 1929
Henry Strang, Clerk of the Township
of Usborne, R. R. No. 1, Hensall,
Ontario. ' S-l-3tc.
mt I have
/of the Vo-(claims against the estate o
sborne on the ExetSh, in the County
at
;uch
iere>
ote in the said ty-fourlh 'day of June
mbers of Piarlia-j quired It
'liniruil TH1 nn+1nna ’ nv/nron
29, are re*
.o forward thei/ claims duly-
unicipal Elections 1 proven, ltd the undersigned on, or be*,
t remains there for fore the fifth day o#August 19 29.
| AND/NOTICE I FURTHER GIV*
after the^said date the Exe-.
|will proceed to distribute the'
(having fegard only to the
of whic/ they then shall have
call upon all voters t EN th:
diate proceedings to ,cutors
e rs or ________ ____
oi/ling to law, the last day claims
notice.
DAq
teen th
omissions cor- [ estate
ED“a/ Exeter, Ont. this thir-i
day$f July 1929. •
ADMAN & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensail
Executors’ Solicitors!
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
BY-LAW
Notice is hereby given that a By-
Law was p sed by the Council of
the T‘ownship\of Stephen on the 23rd
day of July,29, providing for the
issue of Debentures to the amount
of $1200.00 fol the purpose of pay
ing for the instillation of Chemical
Toilets in the School I-Iouse of Pub
lic School Section\No. 5, of the Town
ship ofs£.t&phen,
Law wasN;
Office for
the County
day of
o’clock
as No.
or set
thereof must
months after
this notice
thereafter.
Dated the
NOTICE
By-Law toof intention to pass a
close up and sell part of the Aux
Sable River Road in
ship of Stephen.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that,
at a meeting of the Municipal Coun
cil of the Township of vStephen to
be held on Tuesday, the 3rd day o£
Sept., 1929, at -the hour of 1:00 in
the afternoon in the Village of
Crediton,-the said Council will con
sider the passing of and, if approv
ed, will pass a By-Law to close up
’and sell part of the Aux Sable River
Road in Lot One (1) of the Aux
Sable Concession in the Township
of Stephen described as follows: ALU.
AND SINGULAR that certain par
cel or tract of land comprising part
of the Aux Sable River Road situ
ate, lying .and being composed of
part of Lot One (1) in the Aux
Sable Concession of the Township
of Stephan, .being more particular*
that
r
the Town*
nd 'that such By-
gister^d in the Registry
registry division of Hdiiron on the 27th
at the hour of ten
II for By-Laws
Any Motion to quash
the
; be
the
and
July
a.m.
504
aside same or any part
made within three
final publication of
cannot be
29th day of July,
Henry Eilber,
-............ 13
made
1929.
Clerk
HURON COUNTY OLD .
AGE PENSION BOARD?■I ■The Board is composed ofathe lowing members of .Huronf'County
Council, and they are now jready to
forward applications to the? Govern
ment, viz: Messrs. W. J. rfnderson,
Reeve Morris, Wingham, of.t.; Robt.
Higgins, Reeve, Hensallj Hensalf,
Ont.; Roland Kennedy, R®ve, Tuck
ersmith, Seaforth, Ontf J. W.
Craigie, Reeve, Godericlto Goderich,
Ont.; Geo. Hubbard, Reeve, Ho- wick, Clifford, Ont. f
Blank forms for applications may
be obtaine from these ®r from the
Municipal levks throughout County or f\om the undersigned.
Applicants \are urgedl to be very
careful to hate these [filed correct
ly in every particular, .
Municipal Clerics, and t
best available iVoof of
Fill the application j and forward by lost or
me as soon as possible.
Read carefully the regulations or inquire as to whoVire(
fore making application
Geo. W. HolmanM-louilty Clerk.
Goderich, July 16, 1929.
Sic- !
fob ly descrifbVd as follo’ws: All
portion of the said Aux Sable
Road in said Lot One (1
tween a poifit six hun d 'and seven
the
Preferably by
J furnish the
.age.
in duplicate
otherwise to
qualified be-
7-18-3tc.
Her Nerves
Set Her Trembling
Nearly Gel Best of Her
Mrs. David Rodtka,. Rocky Moun
tain House, Alta., writes:—“When I-
first got married my nervee were some
thing terrible as I was in a run down
condition on account of boarding a
number of men.
“My nerves were so bad they nearly
got the best of me, and the least little
excitement would set me trembling, and
I had to have some one with me all the
time.
“One day I saw an advertisement of
they
pine-
One-Way Metals,
A discovery likely to prove.of the
greatest importance to wtrelesH and
X-ray work, and, todteed, to electrical
engineering generally,. has just boon
made the produottoh of k row kind
Of metal which irlU kllotr an eleotrtet
current tn pmh it tn only one
*•<««»* U
and decided to give them a trial, After
taking one box I could feel a big improve
ment, and after I had taken three boxeu
I wae better, and, now, I have no sign of
nerve trouble of any description,
“I feel m though I Cannot praiae
Heart and Nerve Pilla too highly iw
they certainly have been worth their
weight in gold to me, They are a boon
to anyone suffering with bad nerves?’
Priite, 50 cetite a box At All druggists
and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
ef price Iw The T, Milburn Co., Ltd.,
Toronto, Ont,
they certainly h
weight in gold to
southerly, from
the intersection the said road
with the roaft between the Lake Road
East and Au^ble Concessions and
the road opened in lieu of the said
Aux Sable River R'oad, which last
mentioned road is shown on a plan
prepared by George A. McCubbin.
O.L.S., -dated May 16, 1929.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV- ■
EN that any person: whose lands--
may be prejudicially affected there*-
by and who petitions the said coun
cil to be heard, shall be heard fix
person oi- by -counsel or solicitor or.
agent at the said meeting.
DATED this 25 th day of July,
1929.
feet (607) pleasure
Henry Eilber, cleric
TENDERS FOR DREDGING
■r,
Sealed tenders addrfssed to the>
undersigned -and endorsed “Tender
for dredging, Godericl/, Ont./’ will
be received until 12/ o’clock iioojui
(daylight saving),
9, 1929.
Tenders will'not be/considered un
less
I/riday, August
ms supplied by"
in accordance
made on the fo
Department an
the conditions /set forth there-
Combined specification and form
of tender can be obtained on applica,-
tion to Vie undersigned, also at the
office of\the Distinct Engineer, Cus
toms Building, London, Ont. '
Tenders
of the plai
The dredge\ai
are intended t
shall have
Canada at
the tender
shall have
ter tlie_ filing of the tender. >
Each tender must be accompanied
by an accepted cheque on a charter
ed bank, payable to the order o>f the
Minister of Public Works, for 5' pei’
cent, of the contract price, but no
cheque to be for less than $506.00.
Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or
bonds of the Canadian bTatfonaT Rail
way Company will bo accepted as
securtiy, or bonds and a clteque .if*
required to make up an odd; ampnnta
By Order
S. E'. G’BRTEK
Secretory
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 2.9; 1’920
ncludfe the towing
d from the work.
, other plant which
e used on the Work
duly registered
the time of the filing
with the Department,
■been built in Canada
in
of'
or
af*