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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-04-17, Page 7■r Hay Council The regular monthly meeting the council of the Township -of Hay was held in the Town Hall-,. Zurich, on Monday, April 7tli. Ail the members were present. The minutes of the meetings held March, 3rd, March 18th apd April 2nd were adopted as read. The following res­ olutions were passed; That report, plans, etc., of J. Rogers, O.L.S., re­ lating to the north branch • of the Black Creek be received and By­ law read two \times and provision­ ally adopted, and that a Court of Re­ vision to consider appeals to be held ip the Town Hal), Zurich, on Monday, May 5 th, lJit30, at 1 o’clock p.m, That By-law No. 9, 1930, pro­ viding for loan under the Tile Drainage Act he read three times •and finally passed. That’ the peti­ tion of Wesley Coleman and others feinting to, the improvement of the drain affecting Lots 13 and 15, Con. 2; Lot 14, Con.3; Lots 14 and 15, Con. 4; Lot 14, Con. 5 and Township Road No. 14, be received and Jnq. Roger, O.L.S., be authorized to make a report, survey, etc., on same. That .the petition of Win. Alexander and (Others relating to the improvement of drain affecting Lots 26 and 27, ■Con, 1; Lots 2i5 and 26, Con 2; etc., lie received and J. Roger, O.L.S., be .authorized to make a survey, report, -etc., on same. That Robert Tinney be appointed as Road Commissioner von Road No. 14 in place of J. Camp­ hell/ resigned. • That accounts cov­ ering payments on township roads, telephone and general accounts be passed as follows: Township Roads —T. Ayotte, pay list Rd. 10, $7.25; £>.. Martin, pay .list, Road 5, $6.60; Gabel, pay list, Road-9, $11.65; OeSch, pay list,-Road 8, $2.40j E. Daters, pay list, Road 10, $7.25; R. Geiger, pay-list’ Road 9, $25.88; M. Corriveau, pay list, road 17, $9.- .50; A, L. Sreenan, pay list, Road 18, $10.00; J. Rennie, pay list Rd. 6, $3.20; W. Grenier,' pay list Road '8, $16.70; S. Hoffman, pay list Road pay list Road 8, $8.60; ■ M.. M'. Rus­ sell, pay list, Road 1, $14.50; C. Aidworth, pay list, Road’2, $11.55; .'S. Ropp, pay list Road 2,- $ll.i55; F. -C, Kalbt'leisch,. account, $1.95. Gen­ eral Accounts—-.C. Zirke, labor Mas­ se Dr, $3.00; amusement tax, tax on tickets, $1.75; Ontario Hospital re C. Rupp, 3 months, $39.; L. Prang, .serving by-laws re drains, $10.50; A. F. Hess, deeds, re lots, $10.00; "Tucker smith Telephone System, for 1929 rates, $15.00; W. H. Edighof- fer, salary and postage, $122.60. Telephone Accounts — Econiomical Insurance Co., insurance on equip­ ment, $7.20; Bell Telephone Co., for tolls, Jan. 21st to Feb. 20tli, .$5,7.27; Northern Electric Co.,, material, is §274.57; Bell Telephone Co., direc­ tories, $3.75; 'Stromberg' cWrlion ’Telephone Mfg. Co., material $5.,71; Department of -Public Highways, trailer license $2.00; E. R. Guenther ■cartage, $f3.58; A. Voisin, refund rate >.$2.41; F. ’c. Kalbfleisch, ac­ count $20.00; Zurich switching five weeks. $85.00; P. Mclsaac, 3 months ■salary, batteries, etc., $521.90; Bell Telephone Co., tolls Feb. 21st to March 20th, $73.11; IL G. Hess for ■March account, $90.70. The Council adjourned to. meet again on Monday May 5th at one o’clock p.m.—A. F.’ Hess, Clerk. E. J. P. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THriiSWAY, APRIL 17 th, lOiR®!: Spring’s doiu'g well after a somewhat dilatory start. • *♦ *♦<< * The householder who benefactor. chans up an d who paints up is a public­ $ * Why should not this good ing a ladies’ public rest room? >:« w # SOMETHING ** « town do more in the way of provid­ sit ** !i< A(X’OMPL1SHED While the conference of the five great naval powers that has just closed in London has hot accomplished all that is’desirable in the way of disarmament, it has got us somewhere. For one thing, the powers have discovered that they can confer in a friendly spirit on a tremendous issue. When men get so far that they can talk over their problems in a spirit of mutual good will the day of agree­ ment has at least dawned. For another thing, Britain and the United States are a. little nearer a healthy concord than they were a year ago. It is not .so long ago that the United States and Great Britain were tail twisting on the one hand and talking of going be­ fore the world and fighting for their rights .on the other hand. That time seems to be happily past and that without bloodshed or the expenditure of treasure. Only recently the world feared that Japan and the United States would engage in naval warfare. That fear has vanished. It remains for France and Italy to see that they must be friends. No mattdr what circumstances may arise it would be the extreme of folly for those two ancient powers to destroy each other in war. Meanwhile the church in all the countries concerned must be more in earnest seeing to it that the hearts of men study war no more. Justice is the nature of things. This is a fact that govern­ ments and law courts alike must never forget, All mankind must' see that he is an enqrny of the race who seeks advantage at the cost of another’s rights. Such a man is an outlaw and he must be so treated. ’ EASTER Christmas is the'children’s festival. Easter is the festival of tlie.’ojder folk who have seen their dearest and best pass into the land beyond the veil. /, There are some folk who simply cannot be snuffed, out by ac­ cident or by disease. They deserve immortality and because they deserve immortality they achieve it. They are not dead who rule ■ from their' urns. They are not dead whose .spirits still move our r soitls and who’evoke from us our best thoughts and stimulate us to our best action. They have not gone into a world where there is -neither device nor affection who inspire the race to its highest achievement and noblest sacrifice. On Easter Day we realize that we are not only of the earth but that we are greater than the earth, and.all that the earth stands for. We are not mere toilers but immortals. We realize that, we are not the .victims of enjoyment and of sorrow hut men whose hopes take hold upon tomorrow,'men who labor and wait in the certain hope that not one life shall be destroyed and not one noble deed shall go unrewarded nor ome^’ generous effort pass without it’s full and satisfying return. * Stephen Council T?jp Council of the Township of Stephen convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, the 7th day of April, 1930, at 1 p.m. AR the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Clerk reported that the Treas­ urer had received a cheque Provincial Government for in payment of the grant Highway expenditures for 1929. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver ed by Mr. W. Dearing: No. 436 being a I... iting Public Nuisances, ___ __ 437 a By-Law to repeal By-Law No. 431 for restraining, regulating ^nd prohibiting dogs from, runnings at large and By-Law No. 438 being a By-Law to provide for the salary of the; Medical -Officer of Health for duties to be performed under “The Public Health Act,’’ each having been read three times he signed by the Reeve and the Clerk and the Seal of ’the. Corporation bo attached there­ to. Carried. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver, second­ ed by Mr. E. Gill: That Mr. William P. Lovie be appointed Road Foreman for road number 20 in place bf Adel- bert Webb, deceased . Moved by Mr. AV. Sweitzer,'second­ ed by Mr. H. Beaver . ■■ lowing Road Foremen's Pay sheets and paid: §9.00; 1 Michael Michael ’ Wesley :cond- That By-Law a By-Law for prohib- ....., By-Law No. Carried No Effect “Whatsa mattali, Mose, ...........- ' ?*’ “Dey sho’ does. can no R a stus: does yo’. 1’eQt still hurt? Mose: ’ ftook six ■don’t do A family trickery to bank. All done of corn syrup, but it good.” # i|t :{( »!< ijt man has to resort to put any money in the AND THEY FOLLOWED HIM He walked the highways—up small streets and down, Or on life shore-roads by the glittering sea, But whether in the .country or the town They,sought Him ceaselessly. Men closed their slfbps-—they left their plows to seew The many roads tie took beneath the sun; The women, eager to see Him—hear Him speak—- Left every task undone. Their little children stumlbling at their side, That all might see this I-Iealer, Teacher, Guide. That all might see Him! Oh, I wish today That He were here along some city street Or country lane, and We could find the way On eager, -stumbling feet: ( Our men to leave their shops and plows to go— Ou-r women every household task to find The One who -had compassion long ago Upon the. deaf and blind. We are so deaf and blind—Dear God, I pray That somewhere we shall find Him on the way: v , —Grace Noll Crowell in Toronto Globo >*« * »Js :j< # ‘Eczema or - Salt Rheum - A BSood disease This disease manifests itself in little :iroiind blisters which contain an ex- •tremely irritating fluid. Those break . .and subsequently a crust is formed, and. the intense burning, itching and smart-* ihg, especially gt night or when the ^art is exposed to any strong heat) is • almost unbearable. The success which' i er P •has met. with in skin diseases of such .severity is duo to its wonderful blood •cleansing and purifying properties, and •WO know of, ho other .remedy that has dode, or can do, so much for those who uro glmost driven to distraction with •tlie terfibio torture of eczema. ■^Mrs, Martiii’Hj Giegbrecht, Winkler, Man., writes:-—have Used B.13.B. with good results for eczema. My faco nnd shoulders were simply covered with blotches’ of this terrible disease. Noth­ ing did mo any gdod until I took your medicine and it has relieved mo of the •terrible suffering I had to go through ■day and night,0 f ’ Put tip only by The T. Jjilburn Cd., .Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Our Fathers in a wondrous age, Ere yet the earth was small, Ensured to us an Heritage, And doubted not at all That we, the children of their heart, Which then did beat so high, In later time should play like part For our prosterity . . . ,. Dear-bought and clear, a thousand year Our Fathers’ title runs. Make we likewise their sacrifice, Defrauding not our sons. —Rudyard Kipling. Zurich ute .Sarah Ann Miner of the pioneers of. passed away .last F Anotr Townshi in the person.of Sarah Ann Mille after a short illness, reached months in the came to ents when 12 years old, and had re­ sided there ever since. '-Silie passed away at the -home of her- daughter, Mrs. Josiah Sararas, .south of-St. Jo­ seph, from which place the funeral yas held on Tuesday interment tak­ ing place in the -Bronson Dilie,•ceme­ tery. One daughter and a number of sons survive. • Hay id ay Deceased had years, 5 iShe was born the age of 87 and 8 days, (State of Pennsylvania and Hay Township with her par- Mr. Ed. Bosscnbdi'ry -is spending a few weeks witlv relatives and old friends at Kitchener; Mr. Jae-Ob Brown spent the week­ end with his brother Rev. George ,Brown of Mildmay. MM**}' from the §6148.44 towards the year T@ti will life© the flavour of this Caplin Green Blend Deacon, of Hast •’Wa­ in the act of getting discharged a He That the i’ol- and orders be passed Lewis Davey road 3 Schenk, road 6, §9.5 0 iden road 11, $12.60; i den, road 11, $10.60 road 17, $5.75; Robert Gower, 7, $7.40; Wesley England road 14, $6.70; Roy Hodgins, road 22, $9.00; Times-Advocate, road 20, $36,150; Sawyer-Massey Co., Ltd., express and repairs for grader $4.97; Alvin Bak­ er, road 5, $9.65; William Sanders road ,2, $7.25; Augustus Latta, road 18, $3.45; William Baker, road 21, $4.55; William Baker, road 21, $7.- 80; total $144.72; R. .J. Lovell & Co. supplies and express $6.11; Wood- stock Hospital, i $19:50; Bank of Commerce, .commis­ sion, $1.25; The Wickwire Print Shop, printing $25.50; John Hirtzel, dog Inspector §1.50; David Eagleson, dog Inspector $9.00. The Council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, May 5, 1930, at 1 p.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk Henry 1 iMad- . Mad- Isaac , road re Alma Williams | 1 DISTRICT NEWS Mrs. Ann J. Groves hill at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mark, with whom she has made her home for the last 20 years. died in Park- her daughter Mrs. D. Gascho and daughter Beat­ rice were .week-end visitors with Mr. Dau Gascho at New Hamburg, Mr.-John Spath, of'Cleveland, o., is at present visiting with his aunt and’uncle Mr. and Mrs. P. Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Maussoau and •Miss V. V. Siebert motored to Galt and Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Finkbeiner, of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Faust, of Mitchell, attended the fun­ eral of the late Mrs. Miller. Word was received from Akin- homa City of the death of Mrs. H C. Doan, a former resident of Zu­ rich. Mrs. Doan age. Deceased daughters; also brother. was is .survived •one sister 4 years of by two and one Matilda in Kitchener. Jos. Routledge received word Miss friends Mrs, recently of the death of her brother Mr. Samuel Wilson, of parkhliL Johnson is Visitin Jimmie wanosh, while oyer a fence, was carrying. Wingham Hospital, toe removed in an blood-poisoning. Donald Smith died at his home in Clinton recently in his 10 Oth year. He had been in’failing health for a great number of years. His wife passed away about thirty years ago but. he is-survived by two daughters both of Clinton, An old and well-known resident -of Goderich in the person -of William H. Webster passed away at Alexan­ dria Hospital, Godericli. His predeceased him -a little over years ago. He is survived by son and two daughters. was tab where h effort to gun he :en * to' a had a prevent wife, two one wasA wedding anniversary dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Halliday, near Whigham, in honor .of both' their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (McKersie were bride and groom fifty-eight, years ago and Mr. and, Mrs,- D. Halliday of forty years ago. There passed away in Goderich re­ cently, M'iss Margaret A- Quuid, dau­ ghter drew year, ed to sister vived Carey of the late Mr. and Mrs. An- Quaid, in her seventy-first About six years ago she mov- Goderich to reside with her /Mrs. Wm. Carey. She is sur- by four sisters, Mr. Harry attended the funeral. R. G. Hunter, only son of theMr. late John and Mrs. Hunter, of Clin­ ton, and a graduate of Clinton Col­ legiate, who has been .engaged on the .staff of McGill University, Mont­ real, has been awarded a bursay by the National Research Council. This will mean that Mi*. Hunter ’will able to devote his entire time to re­ search work, as he will be relieved from teaching. The building of the new bridge* over the Aux ‘Sauble river between Clandeboye and Lucan is’ one at the- most important construction jobs- to be undertken by the department in this, part this summer. A new stretch of road is being cut straight through eliminating' the large horse*- slioe-shaped curve and is about a quarter of a mile in length. The- cement abutments for the new bridge are already in place and its comple­ tion is predicted near the clo/se of the summer season. A great deal of fill­ ing-in will be required to build. uj> the road. The death occurred at the Toron­ to General Hospital of John Turn­ bull Dickson in his 81st year. MIL Dickson was born in Tuckersmftli , Township and for many years he re­ sided in Gbdq?*ich where he filled the position of Deputy Registrar. Later he moved to his farm on the second concession of Tuckersmith where he resided until the death of Mrs. Dick­ son in-1913, when, he retired to To­ ronto. He is survived by two sons and three daughters., He is also survived by one sister Mrs. J. E. Tom, of Goderich. The remains. were brought to Seaforth for burial. Mil HDD he Moro often i the poison smooth, clc^i the itching fed overajgnt? 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