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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-09-11, Page 3Tia’RSDAY, SEPTEMBER Ji, WW ** purposes should he In. active prices, will buy just seven and fl­present ♦ THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, L.TDaJ ZURICH HAPPIEST WOMAN Sar- now is that we're paying their STEPHEN COUNCIL TITAN SALUTES TITAN Henry Either, Clerk levy the rates and his WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLEWHEAT be convenient the 15 th inst. >? * • • States workmen Kirkby Page says: own his own tools, he must seek em- It’s. dogged that does it, .» * * It’s difficult to get batik money spent on wasted gasoline. The light fantastic toe is a. poor affair when it is entertained at the cost of bread. A bushel of wheat at half loaves of bread. » » » # the day. * * gain of 7 pounds, T nd strong Rc.an lnrdly the same person, and X the happiest woman in. Brass tacks are the order of * «■ ♦ * * • ♦ g “If you think yoti’ll lose, you’re lost, • For out in the world we find Success begins with a fellow’s will— It’s all in the the We and three times a day for a rarity. this section of the province proverbial for its prosperity were to1 return they’d laugh themselves sick as some folk; complain about their income. It’s not the income that’s at fault. It’s the outgo that’s the rub. ♦ * party. There were those, they are long since dead It seems to have been a summer of freak meteorological con­ ditions—of freak waves by sea and of freak storms by land. **♦«**»* mis­ ru n- to fall and fracture his right Our schools are off to Here’s hoping for The Unemployment Parliament! But, gentle­ men, we want results, not' hot air. Jacks for cars kept for pleasure service. • • • • * # « good start. “In several .million American homes the total annual income is utterly inadequate to provide the necessities and decencies of life.”—Kirby Page The winner is, doing a little better what he is already doing at a profit. Failure never rests on the doorstep of the man with lively brain giay matter, a lifted chin and rolled up sleeves. ♦ * $ * * « Sanders, road 2, Lovie, road 20. Campbell, gravel & Massey Co., Cartage $6.83; total It's many a day since the Exeter region has retaped better crops than those of 1930. * * » * state of mind.” * * » * Speaking of thef United “Since he does not, as a rule, ployment in a factory or mine.. Hence his livelihood is dependent upon.1 a job over which lie has only the most feeble control.” Youth bent on leaving the farm should pin the foregoing in their hats. 50 YEARS AGO : On Tuesday last Messrs. I. Carl* W.’Carling and Manning left Manitoba, Mr- Manning toofc a team of horses, a wagon and a quan­ tity of farming implements for his three sons, who are already settled that country. The anniversary in connection With :the B. C. Sunday School was held id the church on Thursday last. In the afternoon the school' children jwere addressed by Rev. F. AVhitlock latter which a Scriptural examination was conducted by Rev. J. Holmes. Tea. was sewed from 4 o'clock till 9. In the evening addresses were de­ livered by Rev. Messrs. Gundy, XVebber, Hooper and Newcpmlm. The sale of farm, farm stock and • implements, the property of the late Daniel Hobbins, took place on lot • sixteen, 2nd concession of Biddulph, .-a few days ago was very successful, The farm was purchased by Mir. VVm- Bevington, for $6,625. Air. j0i‘James Oke, of this place, conducted . £he sale. The County Cricket Match took glace at Clinton on Saturday last, ■between players from the North and South ridings, resulting in a victory for the South by one run and eight .wickets to spare.' The following Were the players from .South Huron: - R. Girdlestone, D. Baird, R. AV. 'Cash, H. Cameron, G- Baird, J. A. Rutledge, AV. Caldwell, J. Hyndman, • T. E. Joslin, E. Briggs and Broad- ' foot. Mr. 'Will Hyndman, who has Stopping in Detroit for some '• has returned home. been, time ’Mr. John spackman, manager of the Opera Bfcmse, is this week hav­ ing the front repainted, which will add considerably to the appearance On Tuesday last while Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Atkinson, of town, were driving down the London Road, the horse took fright 'and becoming un­ manageable, threw the occupants in­ to the ditch. Mr. Atkinson m'anag- ed to hang on to the reins and pre­ vented the brute getting away. AV. J. Smith intends, leaving short­ ly for Detroit where he has taken a situation as salesman in a large boot and shoe store. Mr. E. J. Eacrett, of Spokane, Wash., arrived home on Tuesday to visit his mother here for a time af­ ter which he intends, taking up the study of medicine. He has been ajvay about five years and' during that time has lived jn Alberta, British Columbia and Washington, Mr. Oscar Wolf, of crediton, who left for Mississippi ’last December and later went to Louisanna,, return­ ed home Monday. Thos. Lawson, of Crediton, who purchased the property on Main St. from S. Brown has commenced to tear down the wings of the building and will have workmen engaged in converting the same into a dwelling. Mr. Alex Yager, of Swift Current, Assa., is spending a few weeks holi­ days with his mother here. « Mr. B. R. Blssett, of Crystal City, Man., has again taken up the gun as a means of amusement and in a recent tournament won the “Miss and Out” event, and was a close se­ cond in the other two events. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE a * 25 YEARS AGO .' * Mr, Jos. Snell is moving his house­ hold effects from Dashwood and will • take up his residence in the house > recently vacated by Mr. B. S. O'Neil. A number of girl friends of Miss Margaret Rivers, bride-elect, of Stea- forth, assembled at her home and presented her with a large shower. The main feature of the evening’s merriment was a mock wedding, the bride and groom presenting gifts to Miss Rivers. The Highway Traffic Amendment Act 1930 To the Most Careful Driver If you are directly or indirectly involved The Safety Responsibility effective September 1, 1930, anKmgrother‘th|si 'J •That you must remain at, or^^lurn at ance to the scene of the accident. lou owe this to the children Don’t start them out wW physical handicaps. Build their little bodies to win the race of lif^—give them all the Shredded Wfieat they want with plenty of inilk—a combination that build^sound teeth, good bones and st^ray bodies. And how they love it! ou don’t have to coax them to eat. Delicious for any meal with fruits. IN CANADA, SHE SAVS “Four major operations in seven, years had me in a terribly runduwa. condition. I was never hungry, ate very little and felt wretched. AVOID him The business, grouch is a poor affair. The simple fact is that times are not hard. What makes times seem hard is our highly artificial and foolish standard of living. The best practical farm buildings were built and the most stable business of the country were, established when wheat sold for fifty cents a bushel, when oats were twenty cents a bushel and dressed hogs sold for three fifty per hundred weight. But in those days folk baked their own bread, killed and cur­ ed their own beef and pork and did their own work. They rose at early dawn and were snoozing soon after sundown. In the winter time they cut wood, did a good stunt at teaming, fed settle, stayed home at night, read good books and studied the weekly papers, their only diversion being an occasional is said, who- hit the primrose path, but and MRS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meidinger, of Deardorne, Mich., spent the past week with the latter’s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Weseloli. Mr. Cecil Kissock spent the week­ end at his hime near Paisley also attended the funeral of uncle. Mr. Earl Yungblut had the fortune the other day while ning arm. Air. and Mrs. Jno. Truemner and family and Mrs. Ayres and family all of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. E Truemner. Mr. J. AV. Merner has sold hi business block on Mill Street known as the Merner Blotik, to Mr. AV, A. Reith, baker, who takes immediate possession. Mr. Reith intends re­ modelling the first floor to be used for the bakery and the second floor will be arranged for apartments to be occupied by Mr. Reith and family. Misses Pearl Foster and J. Scha­ fer, of Kitchener, who had been camping at Grand Bend, called ‘ on Mr. and airs. Alex Foster on way home. Air. and Mrs. Paul Jeffrey family, of Detroit, were visitor a few days with the former’s mother Mrs. Ayotte, of town. air. and airs. Gascho and sons Ed­ win and Joel, and Airs. O. Surerusp spent the week-end and holiday witlt, relatives near Pigeon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krueger ahcl Mr. and Airs. Henry Krueger spent the week-end at Kitchener. Mr. and Airs. Percy Zifk and fam­ ily, of Toledo, Ohio, were visitors for the week-end with the former’s parents on the Bronson Line. Air. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, of Kit­ chener, and Airs. Floyd Aliller, of Detroit, visited at the home of Air. Air. and Airs. Jacob Howald. Air. and Airs. Wm. F. Brown and two sons, of Forest, were Monday, visitors at the home of Air. AVm. La­ mont. Aliss Idella Howald, of London, spent her vacation nt the home of her parents Air. and Airs. H. Howald. That you must render a ^possible assistance, give^your name and address and a written state- mqnt if requested That if the daniage apparently exceeds $50 y^ou must report t^Tthe nearest police officer. That if yo ^are at fault and do not pay for damage don o the person or property of others AND HAVE^OT INSURANCE to indemnify others youufbehalf you will have your license r susperunad. phlet explaining the provisions of the new law e procured without charge from the agent of any company a member of The Canadian Automobile Underwriters Association 1R-I.00, the world’s greatest airship, passes over the Quebec Bridge, on its way up the historic St. Lawrence to MOrktfreaL .The daring imagination and skill of man has conceived nothing mightier than these two feats, the gigantic dirigible and one of the largest and rnosu spectacular pieces of engineering in the world. Transatlantic Jiners pass easily Under the bridge, which links the Canadian National Railway lines on the south shore of the St. Lawrence with those on the north, but the K-I00 was one that went overhead. . forgotten. All that’s the matter with us just piper who was invited in when there was lots of easy nvoney. got into the way of eating tooth butter and jam on our bread1 are now kicking ourselves because we must eat pease brose If some of the good folk who made The Council of the Township of Stephen convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on September 1st, 1930, at 2 p.m. All members were pres­ ent. They formed themselves into, a Court of Revision. All took the prescribed oath, after which appeals of Henry Linik, Henry England and Richard Baker were considered. Af­ ter these people presented their reasons why they should not be as­ sessed Cor benefit for this drain, the Court decided that they would visit the locality and meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Friday, September 5th, 1930, at 8 p.m. to further console the assessments. At 2.30 p.m. the Council met for general business. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The Clerk was requested to write the Council of the T'oxvnship of Mc­ Gillivray if it would for them to meet on to settle accounts. By-law Ro. 442 to for the year 1930 was read the first time. The Clerk was instructed to write Contractors that tenders would bo received up to Friday, September 5th, 1930, at 8 p.m. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver seconded by Air. AV. Sweitzer: That the fol­ lowing Road Foreman’s Pay Sheets ami orders be paid, viz: Otto AVillert, road 12, $10.00; O. AVillert, road 12, $17.75; O. AVllert, road 12, $123.7-5; AVilliam Sanders, road 2, $8.00; Roy Ruiz, road 13, $26,38; Ed. Lamport, road 16, $11.- 65; John Houlahan, road 15, $6.00; AV. J. Lovie, road 19, $29.10; Henry Schenk, road 6, $2.50; AVilliam Becker, road 10, $9.70; George Eil­ ber, general account $5.00; R. Hod­ gins, road 22, $13.25; Frank Web­ ner, road 27, $25.00; Goo. Eilber, supt. .salary $74.40; Alex Neeb, gra­ vel $6.75; John Preszcator, gravel $21.25; William $2.50; AVilliam P. $3.75; Jeremiah $40.50; Sawyer Freight & $444.06. George A. McCubbin, inspection of Ryan Drain $20.00; George A. AlcCubbin, survey -and expenses re Link Drain $50.00; Sundry Persons, rebate re Ryan Drain $629.48; Con­ troller of Revenue, amusement tax for July $7.50; AVickwire Print Shop printing $15.50; Edward Fahrner, part payment Smith Drain $200.00; Municipal AVorld, supplies. $2.5 0; hydro electric, account $6.57; Geo. Eilber, making cement tile $125.25; Joseph Guinan, sheep valuator $2.; Carried. The council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hull, Crediton, On Monday, October 6th, A,D., 1930 at 1 p.m. Mr, Alfred Meidinger has had the farm owned by Mr. A. Brisson, on the Blue Water Highway, south of Joseph, leased for a number of years has purchased the fine 100-acre farm on the Bronson Line, South, from Mr. William Thiel and gets possession next March. Mr. Thiel luas not been enjoying his usual good health for some years and intends taking a rest. Mr. George Pepper, cf Toronto, has donated one hundred and fifty dollars to be used as prize money Cor plow horses at the provincial plowing match in Perth County in October. M1‘. Pepper was a former resident of Hibbert and has always be-m a great lover of horses. Only teams owned by residents of Berth County land which have been used by contestants during the demonstra­ tion will be eligible. vo me So well realize I'm believe I’m .'Canada now “Sargon Pilis were exactly ike laxative for me. They rcgulateri me easily and naturally without making me sick at all.”—-Mrs. Nancy AVeir, 560 AVright Ave.. Torcxito. Sargon may be obtained in Exeter at AV. S, Howey’s. (Advertisement) Before leaving for Toronto where she will in future make he: homo, Mrs. I. Hetherington, of Goderich, for many years clerk of Co I homo. Township, was presented with a. beautiful blanket, the gift of flxet Township Council, members o' which where present on the occasion of. the presentation. For the pest 51 years MANUFACTlmtib ONLY BY THE T. MILBURN CO** LlmtUd Toronto, Ont. Bpo^d Husband and Wifei Both Suffered front Headaches Mrs. N. P. Ritchie, Prud’hommo,! Sask., writes:-*-*'I suffered for semi time, from terrible headaches. it tried all kinds of headache powders* and tablets, but they did not rtxKexhrt 'trie. Ono day I saw Burdock BleoAi Bitters' advertised and decided would try a bottle, and when X lukm, taken it I seemed to feel 'bettor* w I continued until t had used bottles mote. (fMy husband, for two fttad' suffered from terrible ..heatlaehe^ which, were so bad ko could wet sleep, but now our headaches do n«t t bother us at all* as B.B.B, has do*»ei SUCK Wonders for US?*