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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-04-12, Page 7Simple Rules Prevent WEARINESS Do you know that there is a simple, natural way to Btay on the high-road of good health and to end those days of weariness when body and brain seem sluggish and heavy? There is. And it is just living right, plus being sure that you are not unconsciously suffering from in­ complete elimination of body wastes. Bat moderately. Sleep sufficiently. Get lots of fresh air, exercise and recreation. Don»t worry. And make sure of complete elimination by taking a stimulating, pleasant-tasting glass of Andrews Liver Salt once or twice each week. . Do not make the mistake of supposing that jpst because your habits are regular your sys­ tem is functioning perfectly. It is because your eliminative organs are not functioning fully that you go through days of weariness, or suffer indigestion and headaches. The weekly or twice-weekly bracing glass of Andrews Liver Salt, will help Nature to sustain complete elimination, and thus give you a zestful appe­ tite, and sustain you in vigorous health. Prevention is better than cure. Begin now to observe these simple, inexpensive Andrews Rules for Health. Get Andrews Liver Salt from your druggist. In tins, 35o and 6Oo, New, large bottle, 75c. Sole Agents: John A. Huston Co., Ltd., Toronto. t EASTER EXAMS What joy we have had, These last days in school As on Easter Exams we wrote, We‘ve found how we stood, In our work for the term, Our weak* points we carefully note. We’re on the home stretch, Of our studies this year, We’ll do our best work from now We’ll show to the world, We can work with the rest, The results will show that we can, For anything less Than success we’ll not take, We’ll work good, For well we That failure Means failure most awfully rude. on while the working Is all know in school Hensail Council The regular council meeting of the Village of Hensall was held on Monday evening, April 2nd at 8 p.m. in the council chambers with all the members present. The minutes of the last meeting were read. Petty & Robinson that the minutes be adopt­ ed. Carried. O. Geiger appeared as a delegate from the Spring Seed and Stock Show asking for a grant for same. Robinson and Petty .that the Seed and Stock Show be ual sum of $130.00. F. G. Bonhron, reported re unpaid $661.73. Petty and the collector be instructed to pro­ ceed with the collection of taxes. Yeas, Petty Shepherd, Sangster; Nays, Robinson. Motion carried. Petty reported the work on the hall as being finished. Communications were read as fol­ lows and filed. Ontario Association of Rural Municipalities; Dept, of Lands and Forest; Police Village of Zurich; Hon. Leopold Macaulay, of Highways; R. Patterson, Co. En­ gineer; Geo. Elliott, County War­ den; G. W. Medd, M.L.A. .Bills and Aocounts read, as follows: Hall accts.: W. R. Welsh, labor $15.90; R. E. Shaddick, labor $32.- (0)5; J. Sangster, labor $28.27; C< Hudson, labor $9.7!5'; F. Kennings, labor $19.8’0*; A. Taylor, labor $4.- 05; H. Foster, labor $6.2'5; A. Spen­ der & Son, material $26.0(3; Bon- thron & Drysdale, material $11.5.16 total $2*5 7.26; Bonthron & Drysdale supplies, hall $6.95; Hydro Com­ mission hydro $7.78; W. R. Davidson coal, hall, $18.06; Cook Bros. supp. fire dept. $6.00; J. C. Paterson, car and telephone expenses $3.00; Geo. Smale, snow plowing $(2.00; A. W. E. Hemphill, supplies $3,915*; School (Board current exp. $1,0(00.00; Geo. Hudson, 62 meals transients $15.50 Geo. Sangster, labor streets 5(0(c.; D. MoKaig, ditto $1.'00; R. Todd ditto1 $1.00; C. Hudson ditto $1.00; H. Dayman, relief supplies 6.51c; G. M. Case, relief supplies coal $10.20; K. McLean grant $30.00; total $1364.- 85. Petty and Shepherd that ac­ counts as read be paid. Carried. Petty and Sangster that By-law 4, 19'3 4 be given first and second reading. Carried. Robinson and Shepherd that By­ law No. 4, be given third and final reading and finally passed. Carried Shepherd and Petty that the band instruments be returned and that Mr. D. Robinson be appointed to look after them. Carried. Robinson and Petty that the Clerk obtain information re the Canadian ■Performing Right Society from the Municipal World and if necessary take proper steps to secure said li­ cense. Carried. Petty and Shepherd that we now adjourn. Carried. Jas. Paterson, clerk granted the us- Carried. Tax Coll ecto r taxes as being (Shepherd that ARM FRACTURED While walking in the yard at her home south of Zurich Mrs. Carolina Fuss had the misfortune to slip on some ice and fracture her arm. She was removed to the. home of her daughter, Mrs. A. iG. Hess. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1034 April 10, 1919 Mr. John Newcombe has been seriously ill of pneumonia in Strat­ ford. but is now showing signs of improvement. Mr. H. Rujnohr, of Exeter North has purchased the brick* blacksmith shop and several lots belonging to Mr. and Mrs. D. Braund. The price was $2,400. Mr. JMark Wilds, who conducted th© store at Elimville, has purchased Mr, Abner Mpllard’s stock at Grand Bend. Miss Charlotte Dearing left Tues­ day for Detroit to spend the summer (Messrs. Alan and Clarence Pick­ ard have gone to Manitoba to look after their farming operations. Mrs. John Walper leaves to-day for Harrow, where Mr. Walper has again accepted a position. Miss Luxton, who has been in the West for some time, returned home on Saturday. Her sister met her in Toronto and returned with her. Miss Mabel Tom, daughter of In­ spector J. E. Tom, of Goderich and Miss Ruth Rollins, daughter of Mr. A. J. Rollins, of Detroit, have re­ turned from France where they were nursing in the British (Hospitals, a 25 YEARS AGO April 8, 1909 Mr. W. J. Beer has installed harness sewing machine in his har­ ness shop. It is a great labor saving apparatus and does its work well. Mr. John Triebner, of Stephen, having rented the premises vacated by Mr. Dan. Hartlieb, will open a general repair shop and also keep a stock of bicycles, ammunition etc.. The population of the towns in Huron County for 1908 is as follows Exeter l,60»6; Clinton 2,448; Goder­ ich, 4,632; Hensall 804; Seaforth 2,251; Wingham 2.13,10. Owen Atkinson, son of Mr. George Atkinson, met with an accident on Tuesday last which might easily have resulted in the loss of his hand He was assisting in cutting wood with a circular saw at Dr. Brown­ ing's when his hand came in con­ tact with the saw between the thumb and the wrist, cutting a deep, ugly wound. which required several stitches to close. Mrs. Popplestone is visiting her son, Mr. S. A. Popleston at Blyth. MA’. David Rundle left Monday morning for Calgary, where he in­ tends residing. IMrs. Yagar left Tuesay for Swift Current, Sask., where she will spend the summer. Mr. John Kerslake day after spending a ing in London. (Mr. John Crooks night in town on his way home to Clinton from three months’ business trip through the West. Miss Rhoda Kerslake leaves Wed­ nesday morning for a two weeks visit in Toronto and Croswell. 'Mrs. J. T. left Monday Mr. O’Brien of that city. ZURICH her holidays* with friends, in Strat­ ford. Miss Catherine Merner is visiting at Elmira. Mrs. William Reith and daughter, Goldie were week-end visitors, air Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. A* J* McKinnon and sons Hugh and Archie spent the week-end in Detroit. Mr* and Mrs, Arthur Aulerich, of Detroit, spent the week-end at the home of iMr. and Mi’s. A. L, Prang. Miss Ruth Turkheim, of Waterloo spent the week-end at her home in town. IMr. and (Mrs Fred Thiel .spent the week-end at Kitchener. Mrs. Thiel and family remained on a visit, i Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Cowen and family and Mrs. C, Fritz spent the week-end with friends at Fergus and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hulse, Miss Nora Rau and Mr. Lawrence Rau, all of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives here, Mrs. Morley Witmer and children of Detroit, who spent a few weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. Decker, o£ town ,have returned their home. iMr. and Mrs, Leonard Haist, Detroit, were week-enct visitors the home of (Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Klopp. Miss Edith and M.r. Howard Klopp accompanied them to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wagner, ■of Guelph, spent their parents. Mir. and Mrs, and Mr. Clayton and MJiss Muriel Preeter, chener, spent the friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oirville Steinbach and IMiss Idella Howald, of London; and Mr. Lorance Howad, of Thames- ford, visited with their parents, on Sunday. j. to the holidays with Clarence Hoffman Hoffman, of iGalt of Kit­ holiday with He who does one fault at first and lies to hide it, makes it two. Who throws away money with his hands, shall seek it with his feet. Clinton Spring Show returned (Mton- few days visit­ spent Monday O’Brien and daughter for Hamilton to join and become residents 50 YEARS AGO April 10, 1884 (Mr. Jas. Marshall, has disposed of his farm containing 100 acres to Mr. Chris Eilber for the sum of $i6,000. (M'r. John Keddy, of Usborne, has arrived in Brandon. Mr. Keddy, we believe intends going into the agri­ cultural implement business. Mr, L. *L. Hooper, who is attend­ ing the Toronto' (School of Medicine is at present in Exeter visiting with friends. GINGERICH— SCHWARTZENTRUBER A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Bronson Line A. |M:. church On Tuesday, April 3rd when Ida, young­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob SchwartzentrubeV and Roy, second son of Mr. and Mrs. iSam Gingerich all of the Bironson Line were united' in marriage. Rev. Dan Lebold of Wellesley, officiated. Following the ceremony a sumptuous dinner was served at the home of the bride’s parents. The bridal couple letf on a Short honeymoon and on their ret­ urn will reside on the Bronson Line Could Not Sleep at Night Tired Itl ■Ml Out During the Day Mrs. N. W. Lukowey, Oakbum, Man., writes:— “After-ah operation I was left in a very weak and run down condition. I could not sleep at night, and would be all tired out during the day. I tried all.kinds oi medicine, but none of them helped me until I used Milburn’s H. & N. Fills. I took two boxes and I am Very thankful for the help they gave me. I would strongly advise all those being in a run down condition to give these Pills a thorough trial.” For enln nt nil drug And general stores; put Up only by The T. Milburri Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ■Clinton Spring Stock Show was held on Thursday. The weather man handed out the choicest brand of an April day and a conservative esti­ mate places the attendance at well over 3,000. The exhibits in the horse classes were equal to those of any previous year and the cattle ’away in advance of any year since the de­ pression came on, both as to quality and numbers. The judges of the various sections were as follows; Heavy horses James BTandon, Forest, 'Ont.; light and general purpose hoses, E. E. Phipps, Burford; cattle, John Brown, Forest The farm boys’ live stock judging competition was. conducted by S. B. Sto.thers, Arthur, Ont., Wellington County agricultural representative, formerly of Huron County. The prize winners are: Heavy Houses Clyesdale stallion /foaled in 1913'0 or previous, Jas. Leiper, Londesboro Clydesdale stallion foaled in 1931- 32-33, Alister Broadfoot, Seaforth; Percheron stallion, foaled in 1931-3 2 or 33, Fred Hopkins, Clinton; heavy draught brood mare foaled in 1930 oi’ previous, Russell 'Scott, Cromarty filly or gelding foaled in 19130* or previous, Russell Scott, Jas, Scott, Cromarty, John Vodden, Londesboro (3 and 4); filly oT gelding foaled in 1931, William Urquhart, Mitchell; filly or gelding foaled in 191312, Stuart McEwen, Clinton; horse, colt or fily foaled in 1933, Robert Wright Seaforth; G. J. Glenn, Clinton (2 and 3); team in harness, Russell Scott, Cromarty, James Scott, Crom­ arty, John Vodden, Londesboro; SWeepstakes, William Urquhart, Mit­ chell. Agricultural 'Brood mare foaled in 1930 or pre­ vious, Fred Roney, Mitchell, Robert Doig, Seaforth, Fred Honey, Mitchell Stuart McEwen, Clinton; filly or gelding foaled in 1930* or previous, E. J. Glenn,, Clinton; Wm. McEwen, Clinton, Robert Doig, Seaforth, ChaS. Stewart, Londesboro; filly or gelding foaled in 1931, Fred Toll, Blyth, Robert Wright, Seaforth, R. Grigg, Clinton; filly or gelding foal­ ed in 1932, Stuart McEwen, Clinton, Rueben Grigg, Clinton; horse, oolt or filly foaled in 1933,, C. V. Dale, Clinton, W, S. Broadfoot, Kippen; team in harness, Fred Roney, Mit­ chell, Charles Stewart, Londesboro; Sweepstakes, Fred Roney, Mitchell. Odnoral I^irposes Filly *or gelding foaled In 19130 or pr&ViVus, William Decker, Zurich (1 ahd 2) J. E. French, Mitchell} team in harness, Wm. (becoki*. Specials Township prlzQ/ for three best' heavy "'draught agricultural or gen­ eral purpose horses owned in one -township: Stanley township, William McEwen Clinton; *»E. J, Glenn, Clinton; Stuart iMoEwen, Clinton. •Hibbert township, James Scott Russell Scott (2), Ilullett township, John Vodden (2), Chas. Stewart. Brize donated by Robt. Murdoch, Brucefield for entries foaled in 1931-32-33, sired by Favorite Again, Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth; Fred Toll, Blyth; ^Robert Wright, -Sea­ forth; Stuart McEwen, Clinton (4 and 5). Special for best two draft or ag­ ricultural horses foaled in 1932 or 33, Stuart McEwen, Clinton; E. J. Glenn, Clinton. Light Horses (Stallion standard bred trotter, William Berry,, Brucefield; carriage here in harness, A. B. Weber, Kit­ chener, (1 and 2); Roadster in har­ ness, A. B. Weber, Kitchener, G. S. Litt, Mitchell, Carrie Tervit, Wingham; Sweepstakes, Wes. Nott; lady drivers, Mrs. A. B. Weber, Kit­ chener; Mrs, W. Nott, Clinton. Cattle: Shorthorns Bull calves in 1932 or previous, E. P. H. Snell, Clinton; bull calves in 1933, William Oestricher, Cred- iton, W, H. Armstrong, Seaforth; Robert M. Peciki, Zurich; heifer, calved in 1932, E'ph. Snell,, William Oestricher, Robert M. Peck; heifer calved in 1933, William Oestricher % * 1500— Watch the Thermometer Rise NATURAL GAS has advanced to THIRD PLACE in Mineral Wealth Production in Ontario. Only Gold and Nickel exceed it* 3000 UNITS in DOMESTIG GAS SYNDICATE ARE NOW OFFERED AT $1.50 per Unit par value $2.501 Large Profits have been made in this industry during the past few years. The future holds good prospects, This may be yours. Mail your order today for 10 or more units' or write for further information to DOMESTIG GAS SYND1GATE 68 King St. East TORONTO, ONT. (1 and 2), Eph. Snell. Hereford® Bull calved in 1932 or previous, Howard Wright, Cromarty, John McGregor,, Hensall, Lawrence Hirt- zel, Crediton; bull calved in 193)3, O'Neil Bros., Denfield; Howard Wright, Cromarty; John McGregor, Hensall; heifer calved in 1932, O’­ Neil Bros., (1 and 2) Howard Wright heifer calved’ in 1933, O’Neil Lawrence Hirtzel, Crediton; McGregor. Aberdeen Angus Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus or Here­ ford, William Oestricher, Market Cattle Bros., John Bull b er ger, 1933, Carter, calved in 1932, Lloyd Heins- Petersburg; bull calved in Lloyd Heinsberger, James Seaforth; Sweepstakes, bull Senior Baby Beef born on or af­ ter Jan. 1st, 1933, Wm. Oestricher, W, H. Armstrong, Seaforth; junior baby beef 'born on or after May 1, 1933, Lloyd Heinsberger, Petersburg Andrew Park, (Mitchell, W. K. Dou- gall, Hensail, Andrew Park, Mitehell Lloyd Heinsberger, Howard Wright. Livestock jugding competition open to Huron county boys between' the ages of 15 and 20), William Pep­ per, Seaforth, 144 points; William Stanlake, Exeter, 113)2 points; (John Patterson, Lucknow and Norman Pepper, 'Seaforth with 131 points tied for 3rd and 4th prizes., ONTARIO WARNING TO TRUCK OWNERS HALF-LOAD REGULATIONS NOW IN EFFECT Permit card must be carried in vehicle or by operator at all times THE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC ACT PROVIDES that the loads which may be carried by various types of vehicles during the months of March and April shall be limited as follows: SOLID TIRED VEHICLES PNEUMATIC TIRED VEHICLES HORSE DRAWN VEHICLES Belle River to Tecumseh Clinton to Durham Williamsford to Chatsworth Lucan to Arkona Perth to Peterboro Cooks town to Primrose Orangeville to Grand Valley Dundalk to Chatsworth Beaverton to Atherley Orillia to Midland Foxboro to Sterling Gananoque to Elgin No. 17 18 19 21 21 24 29 30 33 34 • 37 Arnprior to Pembroke Ambers tburg to Kingsville Tillsonburg to Pt. Burwell Petrolia to Oil Springs Morpeth to Thamesville Galt to St. George Arnprior to Almonte Brighton to Campbellford Trenton to Marmora Lancaster to Hawkesbury Corbyville to Actinolite Solid tired trucks and trailers shall not carry a load of more than half their registered carrying capacities. Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers with a registered carrying capacity of 3 tons and not more than 6 tons, shall be limited to a 3-ton load. Pneumatic tired trucks and trailers with a registered carrying capacity- of more than six tons shall be restricted to a load of not more than half their registered carrying capacities. Horse drawn vehicles with a carrying capacity of more than one ton shall be limited to 250 lbs. per inch in width*of tire. THESE LIMITATIONS APPLY ONLY ON THE FOLLOWING ROADS, whether paved or unpaved, outside the limits of cities, towns or villages: ALL COUNTY ROADS ALL TOWNSHIP ROADS THE FOLLOWING KING’S HIGHWAYS: No. 2 4 6 7 7 9 9 10 12 12 14 15 REGULATIONS NOW REQUIRE THAT THE PERMIT CARD ISSUED FOR A COMMERCIAL VEHICLE must accompany the Vehicle at all times. It may be carried, by the operator or in some readily accessible part of the body or cab of the vehicle. PENALTIES—Highway Traffic Officers have been instructed to be especially vigilant in apprehending those who disobey these regulations and the Highway Traffic Act prescribes severe penalties for infractions of the weight regulations or for failure to Carry permit cards. Ontario's good roads represent an investment of millions of dollars which must he protected,, especially against preventable damage. Every owner and driver of a commercial vehicle must assume his full share of responsibility. Ontario Department of Highways The Honourable Leopold Macaulay, Minister.