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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1934-05-17, Page 6TlHHWAY, MAY 17th, 1934 THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATE ANDREWS Gains of 25c to 50c Scored by Lambs Price.'ji Are Highest in Local Live : Stock Market Ibis year I Toronto Markets (Monday} Cuttle receipts over the w 'vk-eud as reported by the Toronto branch of the Dominion Livestock Exchange were as follows: Cattle ............................... 2860 Calves................................ 4 60 Hogs ................................. 168'0 Sheep and Lambs.............. 720 LIVER. SALT Refreshing „ nN fervescent tOc5.BOHl£ KEEPS YOU FIT HURON-PERTH LEAGUE OPEN'S SEASON ON MAY 21th At a meeting' of the executive of the Huron and Perth Baseball Lea­ gue, held in Clinton on Monday /May 7, the schedule for the coming season was drawn up, which is sub­ ject to revision. The following teams are entered, Clinton, Mitchell, Go­ derich, Staffa, Zurich and Exeter. The following are the games sche­ duled for the Exeter team. May 2'5th—Exeter at Goderich May 28tli—Exeter at Clinton May 31st—Staffa at Exeter June 4th—Exeter at Staffa June 7th—Clinton at Exeter June 11th—Goderich at Exeter June 18th—y£itchell at Exeter June 21st—Zurich at Exeter June 25tli—Clinton at Exeter July 5th—Exeter at Zurich July 9th—Exeter at Goderich July 12tli—Staffa at Exeter July 16—-Exeter at Staffa July 19th—Exeier at Mitchell July 23rd—Mitchell at Exeter July 26th—.Exeter at Zurich Aug. 2nd—Exeter at Clinton The following is the rest of the schedule. May 24th—Clinton at Mitchell May 28th—Mitchell at Staffa May 28th—Zurich at Goderich May 31st—Goderich at Mitchell June 4th—'Goderich at Clinton June 7th—Zurich at Mitchell June 7th—Staffa at Goderich June 11th—Mitchell at Clinton June 14th—Clinton at Staffa June 14th—Zurich at Goderich June 18th—Clinton at Zurich June 18th—Staffa at Goderich June 21st—Mitchell at Clinton June 25th—Zurich at Staffa June 2'5th—Mitchell at Goderich June 28th—Staffa at Mitchell June 28tli—Zurich at Clinton July 5th—Clinton at Mitchell July i5th—Goderich at Staffa July 9th—Staffa at Clinton July 9th—Mitchell at Zurich July 16th—.Clinton at Zurich July 16th—Goderich at Mitchell July 19th—Zurich at Goderich July 19 th—.Staffa at Clinton July 23rd—Staffa at Zurich July 23 rd—Goderich at Clinton July 2 6th—Mitchell at Staffa July 26th—Clinton at Goderich July 30th—Clinton at Staffa July 30th—Zurich at Mitchell Aug. 2nd—Staffa at (Mitchell Aug. 2—Goderich at Zuirch Aug. 6th—Clinton at Goderich Aug. 6th—Zurich at Staffa Aug. 9th—(Mitchell at Zurich Aug. 13 th—Zurich at 'Clinton Aug. 13th—Mitchell at Goderich Aug. 16th—Zurich at Mitchell Dentist—“Which tooth dO' you want extracted?” Pullman Porter—“'Lower Seven.” WHAT FOOD these morseSs he Kellogg’s Rice Krispies have a delightful taste-appeal. A treat for the whole family. So crisp, they crackle and pop in milk or cream. All the nourishment of wholesome rice. Light and easy to digest. Ideal for breakfast or lunch. Fine for the children’s supper. Always oven-fresh in the patented inner waxtite bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Listen!— Lambs rose to new record heights on tin Toronto Live Stock Market (Monday hv foiling at $9.75 and $10, a gain from la.-t Thursday oi 25e t■> 5»e. These prices were the best made on the market this year. Prices on the cattle division were steady on most grades of killers, but easier on weighty steers. Trading was slow and the holdover was 800 head. Calves, sheep and. hogs all sold steady. Good and choice butchers sold slowly at $4-85 to $5.35, with com­ mon down to $3.7 5. Weighty steers went mostly at $5 to. $5.75, with good butcher cows from $3,5 01 to $4.10, Bulls were steady at $2.75 to $3.75 cwt., according to quality. Fed calves were slow at $5 to $6.50 while light Stockers ranged from $3.35 to $3.75. Calf trade was steady, with prices unchanged at $4 to $6 for the bulk of the supply. A few choice vealers went up to $6.50 and $7. Hogs, after their usual unsettled opening, stead­ ied at last Thursday’s level at $7.25 f.o.b. for bacons, $7.85 off truck and $8.25 off car. Good western lambs sold 25c to 5i0.e at $9.75 to $10. Some of the plain quality lambs were unsold at the close. .Spring lambs went from $5 to $9 each, while sheep were strong at $4 to $5 cwt. for good, wool ewes. TEACHER RESIGNS Miss Bearder, physical culture specialist and tutor of French on the staff of the St. Marys Collegiate Institute has resigned her position. Miss Bearder recently was awarded an Ontario Government Scholarship in French and will study in Paris', France for the coming year. WORK COMMENCES ON CROMARTY HILL Last week Perth County work on the Cromarty-Staffa hill was com­ menced under the direction of County Engineer, J. M. Empey, the preliminary work of laying a three foot pipe culvert at the base of the hill being done with four men at work. This week no work is being done on this project but on Monday next, it is expected, work will .get under way in nutting down the big hill between Staffa and Cromarty. It is expected that this will supply work for about twenty men. The road will be raised some ten feet to cut down the sharp grade at this point. Hibbert Township which has em­ ployed several men for some time past on the Staffa Hill has ceased work for the present to permit seeding operations. During the past weeks the hill has' been cut down and some distance of road has been improved by crushing etc. It is ex­ pected that they will resume work later on.—Mitchell Advocate. EARLY TRADE TREATY WITH CANADA URGED The following clipping was taken from an Ithaca daily paper and re­ fers to an address delivered by Prof. Walter Johns, son of ‘Mr. and /Mrs. Charles Johns of Usborne. “The wave of economic national­ ism spreading over the world should not be allowed to interfere with the relations between the United States and Canada, said Prof. Wal­ ter H. Johns of Cornell today, pre­ dicting the early negotiation of a reciprocity treaty between the two nations. Professor Johns, a Canadian who is now teaching Greek and Latin at Cornell, addressed the Kiwanis Club in the Ithaca Hotel, helping to observe the club’s “International Day,” and held that the United States and Canada have many com­ mon aims and heritages. “Canadians and Americans are far more alike tihan Canadians and British,” 'he declared. “We are Americans almost as much as you are. We feel that we. have formed a new race just as the United States has done. We have many national­ ities other than British and French in Canada.” He pointed out that of the nine billions of American capital invest­ ed in foreign lands, more than one- third is in Canada, and that this represents 65 per cent, of all foreign money invested in Canada. “We are the largest single market for Amer­ ican goods in the world,” lie said, stressing that the economic welfare of the two nations is closely inter­ twined, Besides the reciprocity treaty, the speaker predicted establish­ ment of a central bank in Canada to take over the gold reserve and deal with foreign countries directly rather than through Wall .Street as is now done.” “We have a lot .of people from all the countries of Europe who weren’t all British though we had a greater percentage of that cuntry than Of any other and that we were still as- yociated with Britain by ties of long association.”-—Ithaca Journal. “Don’t you think she’s ignorant?* “Ignorant! Why, my dear, I’ve never met a woman who knew less about more things.” I ZURICH ! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gascho and Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Gascho visited i in Kitchener the beginning of the ! week. ' Mi*. and Mrs. Leonard Birk, of j Guelph, were Sunday visitors with I the latter’s parents Dr. and Mrs. j Janies Routledge. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gottschalk, of Seaforth, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mi's. J. W. Horner. Mr. and Mrs. John Oescli and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oescli, of Milvert-on, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Peter Brenneman, who is 'ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gascho. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schwartzen- triiber, of the Bronson Line and MT. and Mrs. Seth Amans are visiting with friends in Michigan and will also take a trip to Indiana to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Witmer and family, of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the home of the latter’s mother Mrs. Decker. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ediglioffer and son Grant were recent visitors with friends at Waterloo. Mr. Carl Burn has returned home after visiting with friends in Strat­ ford and Milverton. School Reports REPORT OF S. S. N. 15, HAY The following is the report for the spring examinations for S. S. No. 15, Hay. Those marked with an asterisk missed one or more exams. Sr. IV—-Ruth Sharrow 7 8; Flor­ ence Truemner 73.2; Eva Baker 72.3; Merle Walper 65.3. Jr. IV—Bob Trunbull 79.2; Nora Willert 73.-5; Grace Vo-lk 71.9. .Sr. Ill—Warren .Sharrow 70.2; Harry Walper 67; Alice Volk 66.1; Dolores Gossman 5 4.2, Jr. Ill—Ada Keller 72.9; Mildred Sharrow 70; Albert Rader 68.3; Betty Fischer 63.4; *Garnet Goss­ man 60; Hubert Schroeder 58.4; Milton Keller 5 6.7, 2nd—Doris Sharrow 88.4; Orville Truemner 82.4; Mildred Walper 7 9.2; Hilda Walper 69.6; Alan Turn­ bull 61.4; Mary Turnbull 60. Sr. Pr.—Harold Schroeder 77.7; Leonard Gossman 75.7; John Wi'l- lert 72.3; Mervyn Keller 62.3. ;Jr. Pr,—Audrey Gill, Lome Beck­ er, Jean Gossman, Anna Marie Schroeder. Ray M. Waghorn, teacher REPORT OF S. S. NO. 1, USBORNE The following is the report of the S. S. No. 1, Usborne for the months of March and April Sr. IV—Frayne Parsons. 77; Edith Wurm 7 6.1. Jr. IV—Grace Beckler 81.1; Jack Kes tie 72.5. Sr. Ill—Margaret Dougall 7 8.3; Billie Kestle 70.1; Russell Ferguson 68.3; Gordon Squires 46.2. Jr. Ill—Billie Reynolds 71.7; Bill­ ie Parsons 70.5; Harold Wurm 67.7 Harry Dougall 66.9; Andrew Boa 65.1; Alex Boa 63.0; Donald. Bu­ chanan 5 8.7; Bobbie Jeffrey 5'8.1; Lawrence Dunn 155.3. Sr. II—Howard Ferguson 67.3. Jr. II—Bobbie Parsons 74.8. Sr. Pr. — Calvert Beckler 72.5; Harry Jeffrey 71.5; Jerome Struyf 70.5; Gordon Buchanan 6.5.5. Jr. Pr.—Audrey Dick and Billie Rowcliffe. No. on roll 25-; average attend­ ance 23.5. D. C. Manning, Teacher. REPORT OF S. 8. 4, USBORNE The following is the report ok S. S. No. 4, Usborne for the months' of March and April. .Sr. IV—Harold Kerslake 66; Blanche Whiting 5(5. ;Jr. IV—Fred Luxton 88; Marie Buswell 54. Sr. Ill—Gretta Webber 64; Mel­ ville Buswell 50; Alma Skinner 50. Jr. HI—Reg. Ford 53; Stanley Whiting 40. Sr, II—Donald Whiting 80'; Glenn Hunter 77; Hazel Buswell '59; Helen Essery 55; Elwyn Kerslake 5i5; Donald Essery 3 7. Jr. II—Melba Whiting 85; Hazel Kerslake 84; Junior Prout 79; Bob Prout 5 4, 1st—Jack Coates 57. Sr. Pr.—Billie Ford Jr. Pr.—Doris Skinner, Phyllis Kerslake, Bob Luxton, Douglas, May, Glenn Prout. Number on roll 26. L. P. Hunter teacher REPORT of S. S. no. 2, HAY The following is the report of S. S. No. 2, Hay, for the months of March and April. Sr. 1V—Gerald Campbell 78; Al­ vin Rowe 67. Jr. IV—Milford Prouty 74; Ver- da Bieber 73; John Keys 68; Stuart Triebner 67; Alleh Gould 39. ■Sr, III—Bobby Keys 71. 2nd class—Teddy Prouty 75; Melvin Greb 66; Clarence Knight 65; Doreen Campbell 61; Jean Triebner -51; Lloytl Campbell 50; Helen Rowe 48; Donald Case 40. Sr, I—iM'uriel Rowe 78; Audrey Russell 74; Harold Campbell 60. iJr. I—Beverley Gould 64; Grant Triebner 60. Pr,—Emma Strobbe, Ross Keys, Ellis Nortlicott. Number- oh roll 26; average at­ tendance 25. iM. L Russell, teacjier Hay Council The regular monthly meeting of the council of the Township of Play was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, May 7th, with all mem­ bers present except Mr. Alfred Mel- iclc, the reeve, who was absent on account of unavoidable reasons. The minutes of the last regular meeting held on April 3rd and the special meeting held in April were adopted as read. Motion—That Edmund Walper be appointed as presiding officer for the meeting. The following communications were disposed of: Manager of Dash­ wood Telephone Central rebuilding part of telephone line on Con. 2, and changing cross arms from Con, 16 to Smoky Hollow, tabled. From Dept, of Agriculture, Clinton, re meeting in Clinton on M.'ay 11th to discuss Weed Control. Filed. Cam adian Independent Tel. Assoc re change in Assessment Act, that no municipal teleplioe system can be assessed for business tax. FilSd. From Clerk of Bosanquet Tp. re telephone rates and tolls charged to' leaseholders of the Canala Co. in that Township. Filed. From Dept, of Highways re assumption of the Blue Water Highway from Goderich to Grand Bend. Filed. From Carling & Morley barristers, Exeter re acct, re Petty vs'.’ Township of Hay, No action. From Hydro-Electric Power Commission re arrears of assessment in Hay Township of Exeter Rural Power District. Filed. Ont. Agricul­ tural College, Guelph, re control of the starling. Filed. Dept, of High­ ways showing that grant on 193 3 Tp. roads expenditures' amounted to $25 61,63 for which cheque has been received Hydro-Electric Power Com­ mission of By-law to change regula­ tions for supply of power to farmers Contracts can be made for 5' years instead of 20 years if municipality pass, such bylaws. The following resolutions were passed: Whereas cost of cutting weeds along the Township Roads Is considerable each year, and whereas ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH TO THE CAREFUL DRIVERS OF ONTARIO: Congratulations — and a Request! There has been a gratifying decrease in the number of automotive accidents in Ontario. There were fewer deaths in 1933, fewer persons injured, less property damage. The decrease in accidents has been substantially greater than the percentage of decrease in registrations. To those drivers who helped in this improvement the thanks of this department, the thanks of every citizen of Ontario, is due, and you have mine in large measure. But, we have only made a beginning! Despite the improvement shown, there were 8,634 serious accidents last year. 403 men, women and children were killed. 7,877 persons were injured! By whom? Who were responsible for these deaths and injuries? The drivers involved were, for the most part, honest, decent citizens; men and women who are usually careful, who only take a chance now and then. They were of no special class. Some of them live in your street, perhaps next door to you. One of them might have been you! Every one of these drivers is sorry now — truly sorry — but all the regret in the world cannot restore life or limb. The habitually reckless, callous driver is a known, visible menace. Against him swift action can be taken. But it is to the usually careful motorists like yourself, that this department must look for help in making Ontario’s streets and highways safer for driver and pedestrian alike. Will yow’help ?—this season more than ever before!.The way is simple, the result can be far-reaching. Careful driver, respond to this appeal! Remember that it only takes a moment for an accident to happen —one lapse from safe­ driving. In that one moment may occur a tragedy which the offending ' driver may never be able to forget. Every time you sit at the wheel of your car be safety-conscious. Watch! Drive safely always *.. all the way. Toronto, May 1st, 1934. the Council of the Township of Hay is of the opinion that this amount can be greatly reduced if every owner or tenant residing in the Twp. of Hay and Police Village would keep the weeds under control on the roads or streets fronting their re­ spective properties. Therefore the council of the Township of Hay ask every owner or tenant to keep the weeds cut on the roads or streets ad­ joining their lands, or the roadside can be cultivated by making arrange­ ments with the Road Rapt, of the Twp., and thus save a large, sum of money and in addition the appear­ ance of the farm or lot will be greatly impr oved in appearance.. That By-law No. 9, 1934, provid­ ing for the height and description of lawful fences and By-law No, Id, 1934, providing for aid to indigent persons and charities be read three times and finally passed and the Clerk affix the corporation seal thereto. That By-law No. 11, 193 4, provid­ ing for the reduction of rural hydro­ electric contracts from 20 years to 5 years be. read three times and fin- all passed and the Reeve and Clerk be authorized the same and affix the corporation seal and forward the copes to the Commission for approv­ al. That the date for th© return of the 1933 Collector’s Roll by the Col­ lector be extended to May 19tli, 1934, That the tenders for crushing gravel hauling material' to crusher and trucking be disposed of at a special meeting of the council to be held in the Clerk’s office on Satur­ day -evening, May 12t'h, at eight o’colck, p.m. That accounts- covering payments on Township Roads, Telephone ancl General accounts be passed as per vouchers. Can. Culvert Co. corrugated pipes road 2 and 2 $38.76; P. Schade ro. 13, $3.85; W. Farrell, rd. 18, $2.80; A. G. Pybus, rd (5, $2.00.... J. Parke, rd. 1, $15.03; J. Oescli rd. 8, $2.25; Times-Advocate, advertising re ten­ ders $3.40; H. Steinbach, Z.P.V. $10.17; R. Adams rd 1/0, $10.20; SOURED ON THE WORLD?—THAT’S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary Many people wl/o feel sour, sluggish and generally wretched make the mistake of taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage which only move the bowels and ignore the liver. What you need ja to wake up your liver bile. Start your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. (Jet your stomach and intestines working na they should, once more.Carter's Little Liver Pills will soon fix you up. Purely vegetable. Safe. Sure. (ju>f'k. Ask fur them by name, Refuse substitutes. 25c. st all druggists. 51 C. Aldwonn, rd. 2, 3, 3 $7.00; S. Rapp rd. 2, $9.40; F, E. Denonmie, rd. 10, $6.35; T. Steinbach, rd. 8, $9.14; S. Martin rd. 6, $6.30; M. M. Russell, rd. 1, $8.41; P, Campbell, rd. 14, $2.45; A. Reichert rd. 4, $8.^ 40; A. Mousseau, rd. 3, $6.20; G. Surerus rd. 9, $8.20, Telephone ac­ counts—Zurich Hydro, lights two months $5.13; Bell Co. Feb, to Mar. $47.61; Economical Fire Ins. Co., on plant at Dashwood $8 20; Northern Elec. ;Co.» material $127.37; Zurich Central, switching 5 weeks $85.00; Twp, Clerk, duplicating annual re­ ports and Rules and regulations $2’0,. H. G. Hess, labor etc. $98.05 .Gen­ eral accounts'—Zurich Hydro, lights Town Hall 2 months $2.99; Ontario Hospital re C. Rupp, 3 months $39,; R, Ortwein, milk indigent 70c.; E. Tieman & Son, account indigent $3.- 40; J. W. .Merner ditto $'2,70; Gu­ arantee under By-law Seed Gram guarantees $1S7.6/O-; Treas. Stanley adjustment boundary road account 193 3, $12.49; D. Gestetner Co., bal­ ance duplicator $112.5 0; Hensall Spring Show grant $15.00; W. H. Ediglioffer, salary and postage, as­ sessor $104.00; L. Schilbe & Son, account re indigent $5.30; S. Mar­ tin ditto $1.75, Municipal World, Collector’s roll, etc. $1i0l95. The Council adjourned to meet again for the regular meeting on Monday, June 4th, at 1.30 o’clock m the afternoon. A. F. Hess, Clerk'