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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-07-16, Page 74 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, M t/’l rr I Stephen Council The Council of the Township of .^tephen convened at the Town Hall, Creditoil, on Monday, July 6th, 1931, j p.m. IAH members were pres­ ent. Minutes of the'1 previous meet­ ing were read and adopted, Moved by Air. W. Dearing, second­ ed by Mr. H. Beaver: That By-law •No. 454 being a by-law to amend by-law No, 44!5 “Scott Drain” hav­ ing been read three times be passed and signed by the Reeve and Clerk f nud the Seal of th® Corporation be ..attached thereto, Carried. Moved by Mr. AV. Sweitzer, sec­ onded by Mr, E, Gill; That the fol­ lowing orders and Foremen’s Pay f road road 3, $120,<50; 4, $139.70; $205.50;, Hy. Albert Re- 22, 27, 26, 11, Clark ditto $23.- Alex . Sheets be paid: Lewis Davey., -George Hirtzel, ..Alyin Baker, road 5, ySchenk, road 6> $i5.0'5; ~gier, road 9, $142,10; Wm. Becker, road 10, $176,35; Roy Ratz* road T3', $123.00; Wesley England, road .14, $190.50; John Houlahan, road 15, $143.60; Wesley Isaac, road 17, ;‘$128.80; William J. Lovie, road 19, .$163,00; Roy Hodgins, road .•$11.60; Frank Triebner, road /$188.10i; Peter Eisepbach, road .$2166.35; Alichael Madden, road ..'$109.45; John Rollins, gravel $24,- ’,50; Nicholas Beaver, ditto $67,150; ..'(John Preszcator, ditto $102.50; Fik, Triebner, ditto $8.50'; William White ditto $67.00; Arthur Weber ditto ••$■2.25; Alonzo McCann, ditto $6'3.25; .John Richards, gravel $8.00; Jerry ■Campbell, ditto $32.25; Timothy • Collins ditto $22.75; George ■ditto $2.75; Garfield Steeper $45.00; Joseph McKeever ditto '75; John Wein, ditto $28.00; . Neeb, ditto $14.75; William Robin- ■son, ditto $119.i50; Nelson Baker road 23, $8,115; Nelson Baker road 1, $47.70; Nelson Baker, Station St. $4.75; Nelson Baker, S.B. 1 $35.18; William Sanders, road 2, $8.05; Au­ gustus Latta road 18, $11.85; Wm. Baker, road 21 $8.00; W. P. Lovie road 20, $17.6i5; total $4787.18. Herbert K. Eilber, part salary ■$100.00’; George feilber, Inspecting Scott Drain $2.00; S. N. Scott, Al­ lowance re Scott Drain $30.00; Sid­ ney Snell, ditto $il0'.00; AV. J. Stan- lake, ditto $75.00; Clerk of the Twp. of Usborne, By-law and fees re the Scott Drain $30.00; Clerk of th© Township of Stephen, By-law and lees re Scott Drain $30.0.0; Town­ ship of Stephen, Interest re Scott Drain (1930) «$2.3G; Scott & Stan- lak’e, contract re Scott Drain $329.; Township of Stephen, interest re Scott Drain (1931) $8.95; Treas. of Twp. of Stephen, Excise stamps, etc. $2.85; Nelson Baker, dogs $7.00; Edwin $7.00; A-Iunicipal 9Qc.; John. Gaiser, $45.85; Canadian LARGE NUMBERS OF ENTRIES IN HURON COUNTY LIVE STOCK AND HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE JUDGING COMPETITION The fifth annual Livestock and, Household Science Judging Compe­ titions were held at Clinton, Thurs­ day/ July 2nd under the direction of ’ the Huron County Branch of the On­ tario Department of Agriculture, Thirty-three boys took part in the ■ Livestock Judging competition and ■ forty-five girls in the Household - Science fudging, This is by far the i largest number of entries we have had in the Household Science Judg- . ing Competition, resulting in the , largest competition ever held in the • County, The results of tne girl’s compe­ tition are as follows; Trophy for highest score, Miss E. Alton, Lucknow, Group 1, Senior Girls—-First Prize Nutrition, Miss Mildred Hainstock, Fordwich; First Prize, House Fur­ nishing, Miss Elya Brown, Fordwich First Prize, Clothing, Miss Hilda BOQhler, Fordwich. Group-J-, Junior Girls—First Prize Nutrition, Miss A. Al. Straughan, of Auburn; First Prize, House Furnish­ ing, Miss” Grace Young, Dngannon; First Prize, Giothing, Miss Isolbel Foster, Fordwich. The results of the competition in Livestock Judging are as follows: Highest score, Howard Hunter of Exeter; Second, Lucknow, The high men Livestock was as Heavy horses, Woodham; Beef Cattle, George Mun­ dell, Glenannan; Dairy Cattle, Robt, Yuill, Brussels; Sheep, Alfred Pat­ terson, Lucknow; Swine, John Foth- eringham, Brucefiekl. The judges for the Household Science Competition were Miss Flor­ ence P. Eadie, Institutes Branch, Toronto and Mrs. W. P. Shorey, of Dundas. The judges for the Livestock com­ petition were as follows: Messrs. F. Forsyth and J. Ramsbottom, Bruce County, V. Langton, Grey County; N. Hogg, Live Stock Branch, Toron­ to; Geo. McCague, Clinton. The teams to represent the Coun­ ty at the Inter-County competitions will be selected from the high con­ testants and judging from the re­ sults of this competition, Huron County should be represented by outstanding teams at Toronto and Guelph this fall. « * Alfred Patterson, in each class of follows: Horace Delbridge, slats’ diary EDITORIAL It’s easier to make than tp sell, t * * * w Softness of head must not be confused with right feeling. I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * ♦ Procrastination is the thief of manhood and the foe of achieve meat, ♦* Eb * M’TI •(, <r ♦ And now for the erpps! ;S!aturdhy’s storm region, last ♦ * * * once-over for I ♦ grain ♦ levelled many * * * * * . root and corn and garden ’ui ** fields in the Stratford ii L ! 'g> Kli-l"^ Kn.'i.ns; . postage, ■sheep killed by Fahrner, “ditto World, supplies Weed Inspector Bank of Commerce, collections $2.- .60. Carried. The Council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, August 3rd, A.D.', 1931 .at 1 p.m. ' ■> Henry Eilber, Clerk ben few her her giv- AM an equal amount of cream, or sweet oil, to Min­ ard’s, and apply the mixture once daily. A simple treat­ ment which will CCear up your skin! USBORNE &' HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COAIPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont. .'■'President FRANK McCONNELL ".Vice-Pres. ANGUS SINCLAIR DIRECTORS J. T. ALLISON, SAM’L NORRIS /SIMON DOW, WILLIAM BROCK. AGENTS . JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent ’ifpr Hibert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasured Box 295, Exeter, Ontario GLADMAN & STANBURV Solicitors. Exeter I i I SPECIAL SALE OF xxxxx SHINGLES .Phone for prices Friday—Mr. and Airs. Ember have been haveing a grate time getting marryed and .then d e v o r ced again frum eacn another After they had marryed a . munths he left on acct he ged cooKing wast /ng him ’•< cronick dn'digescheri. ’ last weak she sent him wire* s*ie had lernt to cook snd they went and got mar­ ryed agen. but yes­ terday he left agen so I gess diddent lern .much after all sed and done. Saterday—Pa is of fly hard to please, the uther day I herd him say the garrage needed pa/nting badly so today I got holt of some paint and begin to paint it. then he comes home and gives me a lamming for (?bing sutchy bad job. I-painted it badly but still he wassent suited. (Sunday—The Sunday skool teach­ er ast. Jake today who was it felt so bad whep Absolum get cot by the hare wile he was. a riding horse back and Jake sed it must, of ben Absol­ um he gess. Anyhow he sed Ab diddent feel so good, he expeck. Alunday—I seen Jane today and ‘she give me back the pin I had gave ' her last Easter and I sea Who is the other fella & she sed it was Slippry Huff so I went to see Slippry and sold him the pin. Teusday—^nt Emmy got a tela- gram frum her brother Ike today but she sed she was. sure sum I was a trying to fool her and put I over on her becuz she new Ike never had a tipe writer and cuddent use I of he had it enny ways. We.snsday—Ant Emmy got a let­ ter from her neece witch gradgiated this munth and she sed she got a job all reddy teeching Shakespeare nex year. Ant Emmy laffed and sed. Well that’s 1 on mb I thot all the time Shakespeare was dead. Thirsday—-At the ion fate tonite evry place I went and began to tawk evry body wood laff and ,1 was pritty tickled tvith myself and then when I got home I found my shirt was sticking out. Witch was ’ mayby what they was a lafi'ing about and mayby my tawk didn’t noek 6m ded as I thot. her she so was SO i DELIVERY MADE ON / QUANTITIES J. CLATWORTHY Phone it GRANTON* ONTARIO Caii You Beat That? “Say*” I remarked, “You ought to buy that boy of yours an encyclo­ pedia, now that he’s going to school.’ “Like heck 1 will/’ chortled the old boy* “Let him walk, the samo as I did!” *♦ • This matter of unemployment relief is running Britain into deibt in her relief fund alone at the rate of 1,000,000 pounds per Week. . 7mouth which he dare not drop or’ swallow. Canada "has her problems in this regard, A false national step taken, now mean the leap from the frying pan into the fire, * * * * * * * * The Exeter groun’dhop is circularizing the motorists of •community urging all car drivers to proceed cautiously along the puiblic highways. It has been reported to him that several of his tribe have suffered nervous shocks because of narrow escapes from being run ovei’ that he and his ing on peas and % * The dole for Britain is lik^ a dog with a hot potato in his ................. — ---- ~ own may >'f * the by speeding motorists. He reminds his readers constituency have been growing corpulent by din­ clover, thus making locomotion slow and difficult. ******** WE KNEW IT As if he were issuing information hitherto kept a profound secret Stallin “The Man of Steel” of the New Russia announces that “even under socialism wages must be paid according to the work done and not according to the needs of the workers.” That’s just it. The world * is based on justice. Plato five hundred years B.C., discovered that the world was based on jus­ tice. Amos preached this doctrine nearly eight hundred years be­ fore the Christian Era. Only molly coddles have believed anything else. “The tools to the hands that can use them.” Napoleon taught Europe. The plea “Give the job to the man that needs it” simply will not do. The job must go to the man who can best do it. To do otherwise is to invite disaster.. In the end, acting on this principle is the best sort of charity. Business and sentimentalism simply will not miss. If Stallin shows the Russian that his max­ im will work he will prove himself the races benefactor.******** “MADE IN GREAT BRITAIN” EMPIRE MARKETING BOARD’S NEW LABELS The following item from the London Times makes good reading: Specially designed coloured labels issued by the Empire Mar­ keting Board and bearing the. words “Afade in Great Britain for Canada,” will be used for the first time on. a consignment of steel forgings to be dispatched this week to Canada from the Vickers works of the English Steel Corporation .at Sheffield. Hitherto Canada has obtained these forgings from the United States. The labels, which are printed in green, red, white, and grey lettering against a 'blue background and show the Union Jack and the Canadian flag, serve a double purpose. “Canada sent us this order—Buy Canadian produce,” is the message, according to a statement of the Empire Afarketing Board, which they will convey to all those who may see the material to which they are affixed' either at the workshops before departure or in the course of its ■ journey to the port of shipment. .Similiar labels have been prepar­ ed for use on exports to Australia, New Zealand, Siouth Africa and the’Irish Free State, and will be issued by the Board working on overseas contracts who may desire to use * * * * »,»*,- * * NOTE THIS As an indication of the bloodsweating done by to any firms them. ' ’ As an indication of the bloodsweating done by some of our financiers we make the following clipping from the Christian Cen­ tury, Chicago. This clipping relates but an incident of what has , gone:'dA not only in Chicago but in other great centres. Blessed is the man who keeps his head in days like these: “On Saturday, June 6, serious financial trouble developed in at Jeast one, and perhaps more than one, of Chicago's largest banks. Hundreds of the city’s bankers were in feverish conference all that night, all day Sunday, and early on A-Ionday morning it was an- announced that four of the city’s, largest banks had been merged in­ to two. The terms announced made it clear that one of these mergers had been 'simply the taking over of the deposits of one .. bank by another, and that not even this measure of “rescue” would have been achieved had not a separate guarantee .fund of more than $12,000,000 been raised to protect the bank accepting the transferred deposits. In the train, of this upheaval in banking circles in the city’s loop district, disaster fell upon smaller banks in residential sec­ tions. On Alon day, when the loop mergers, went* into effect, six outlying banks closed their doors. On Tuesday, twelve more fail­ ed to open. On Wednesday, six more collapsed. On Thursday, two more went to the wall. Confidence in the financial structure of the city was, naturally, badly shaken; in the south and west side residential districts something closely approximating a panic spread. * * * * * * * * THAT ALISSION TO CANADA * , i The official announcement of the postponement of the Ottawa . Conference has been followed almost immediately by the publica­ tion of the Report of the Alission which Recently visited Canada.on behalf of the Federation Of.British Industries. It is encouraging fo 'find that, if for the time being there is little or nothing being done by Governments to eo-ordinate the trade and industries of the Empire^ there are ample opportunities for industralists to work ■ towards, that end through their own organizations, and that the Federation seems determined to make use of them. The Alission recommend tli^t the Federation should bring trade groups together to study Canadian conditions and should encourage them to send suitable representatives to Canada to discuss with Canadian manu­ facturers plans for conplementary production in the two countries; they recommend further that the Federation should discuss the subject matter of the Report with other organizations interested and, in co-operation with them, should set up joint committees for the continuing study of Empire trade.—’London Times. According to the Times. this Mission points Out that British methods of salesmanship in Canada are painfully and obviously in­ adequate. That British manufacturers have hitherto not done all they could in- this direction is made abundantly clear. The Report shows that the defeetve salesmanship which the Prince of Wales discovered in South America is equally apparent in Canada. It points out that it is only firms of exceptional magnitude* or those dealing in recognized specialities* which can to-day usefully en­ deavor indivdually to sell their products ill Canada; the time has come when British manufacturers must co-operate “to build up “a Selling and a service, force in Canada “capable of meeting the pres­ sure of competition/from foreign, countries.” ONTARIO GRAIN POOD DEING DISCONTINUED On*The 13,400 members of the tarlo Grain pool are to bo released from their eoiltraot, according to a decision reached by the Executive of the Fool and the directors of the sponsoring organisation, the United Farmers’ Co-operative Company, Limited. The Pool entract, Which Was on a five-year basis, would lapsG at the close of the current erdp year. In view of the present price­ levels for wheat, it was considered advisable to close down pooling oper­ ations at this time, the Farmers* Co­ operative Company reverting to the former position of marketing the farmers’ wheat, oats and barley on the open market on a commission ba­ sis. Discontinuance of the Pool was officially Farmers* Limited^ last, eat Shredded Wheat but instead of cream I use whole milk—just as it comes from the bottle. That kind of meal gives me pep and strength. It’s delicious and nourishing and easily digested. Sometimes for variety I add sliced bananas or other fruits, but I like it any way at all.” THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. I :l: /**» ,4 1: WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT Miss Pearl Baker, of Granton, was successful in passing her exam­ inations for Pianoforte Playing with a high per cent, and receiving her dploma of the London England Col­ lege, title brill ■She is now privileged to the A.L.C.M. Mrs. Elsie H. Gam- was her teacher. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Doris Evelyn, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. MacNaughton,' of Woodham, to Mr. Ira Shier, second son of Mr. and, Mrs. 'Silas Shier, of Kirkton, the marriage taking placeKirkton, the marriage taking at an early date. PRINCIPAL'; RESIGNED Air., Qrville Kalbfleiscb, who been principal of Bayfield school during the past two years hag re­ signed and accepted principalship of a school at Fordwich. The young People’s department of St. Andrew’s United Church of which he was presi­ dent, presented him with a set book ends. has of CREDITON EAST (Too late for last week) Mrs. E. Davidson, of pt. Huron is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alerner. Mr. and Mrs. Merner and Mr. and Mrs. David Baird and son Jack and Mrs. E. Davidson, of Pt. Huron spent Sunday in Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Motz and ’two children spent a. few days last week with relatives in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Heatherley and Mrs. Frank Scheiding, all of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson spenl Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Esli Hey­ wood north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sweitzer and two children, of Detroit, spent the week-end with the rormer's parents Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer. Quite a .number from here attend­ ed the funeral of the late Airs. Jake Sweitzer on Sunday from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer. Air, and Airs. Allen Brown and daughter Kathleen and Airs. Aluriel Drummond and daughter Ruth, all of Ailsa Craig and Mrs. Susan Quance and daughter olive and Alfsg Joy Hillhouse, all of Toronto, spent -Sunday with Mrs. Hannah Hoffman and son Charlie. announced by the United Co-operative Company, in Toronto on Thursday REPORT S. S. NO. 3, USBORNE The following is the report of thfl» June promotion examinations of S- S. No. .3, Usborne. Jr. IV to Sr. IV—Beth Ballantyno 85.5; Alelyin Gardiner 72.6; Ross •Francis 71.2; Jessie Heywood 68.1; Clifford Scott 68. Sr. 79.2; Jj- 80.1; Drinkwater 69.8; Dorothy McCurdy 68; Ray Clarke :5-7'. Sr. II to Jr. Ill—Freeman McGill 80.1; Wilbur' Greenlees 1 79.4; Or­ land .Squires 76; Sidney King 75.6; Jack Duncan 75; Bessie Heywood 60. Jr. II to .Sr. II—Kenneth Simpson 72; Kenneth Duncan 69.5.; Raymond. McCurdy 66.2. 1st to Jr. II—Shirley Duncan 80.- 2; Aladelene Gilfillan 7S.1; Robbie- Ale Curdy 69. Pr. to 1—Wilma Gilfillan, Roxio Doupe, Annie AIcGill, Lorene Cope­ land, Glen Ballantyne, MerviiB- Wright. III to Jr. IV—Albert Roibinsoit Willie Ballantyne 74. Ill to Sr... Ill—Verna Brock. Verna Scott 70.15; Gordon; N. E. Johnston, teacher ACCIDENT recent— Turner* Havey' thrown. While assisting his father ly in hauling in hay, Stewart eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Turner, near Varna, was from the load which upset striking' his head against an iron post which rendered him unconscious and ho passed away the same evening. WILSONS .(ELY REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each, packet. No spraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist* Grocery or General Store* 10 CENTS PER PACKET, WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON JFLY PAD CO., Hamilton. Ont. r-—. ................ .......................................... ..... Inflammation of the Bladder , and Kidney Trouble 4 ^eor8° Adrian* Secrotan, Sask., writes i—* /Eftriy Ihst spring t was taken very sick With inflam­ mation of the bladder and kidney trouble* and a bad attack of constipation. I tried different remedies, butt they ROemed to do me ho good. I then got a box Dohn’e Kidney PiUs/hnd can truthfully say they gave inc wonderful relief, and I cannot recommend ihemi bighly to all those Suitering from bladder 04' kidney trouble.” druggists and dealers, bit Wiled direct on receipt of price by The T* MUbtiM Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. 1