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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1931-08-13, Page 4avgvst wfe m USBORNE COUNCIL I 'The Municipal Council of the I 'Township of Usborne met at the Township Hall, on Saturday. Aug* 1st*' The minutes of the meeting July 4th were adopted as read ■w motion of Dew and Shier. Re ditch on Cons. 4-5. opposite XfOt the committee of council re­ ported their inspection and consid- ■ered that the Township and owners should, go fifty-fifty on the repair or same. Carried on motion of Westcott-AVilliams. Re neslected. cemeteries, Williams ^Shier: That Councillor AVestcott in­ terview W. G. Medd, M.L.A., in re­ gard to the matter. Hubckt Hunter interviewed the Council concerning accident and •damage to car 'claimed to be due to defective road bed on narrow road Sunday, July 26, 19*31 and ask­ ed for damages to the extent of $75. Dew-Bhier; That the game be re­ ferred to B. M. Francis, local agent for piaxtcn Hueston Insurance for settlement, ■* A petition wa: Council signed by ties on the Pym guesting that the .should be paid in and that the payment be spread over two or three, years. Dew-Williams: That the prayer ■Of the petition be granted and that the assessment be divided into three equal payments, the first being col­ lectable in 1931, but parties desir­ ing to pay in full in 1931 must notify the clerk by Sept. Sth, of their desire to do so. Carried. Ira Marshall made a claim to the Council for $20.00 for three lambs npparentiy killed by dogs. Shier-Dew: That Ira Marshall be paid $19.00. Carried. Westcott-Williams; That the fol­ lowing rates be struck and 'collected in 1931, viz, General , County purposes 3.6 mills Old Age Pensions .5 mills; Total County rate 4.1 mills; Highway rate 1J5 mills; Provincial Highway rate 1.-0 mills; Township rate 2.0 mills; •General school rate 2.4 mills and that the amounts necessary for each ischool section shall be levied by special rate entered on the Collect- •or’s Roll and . collected with the ■other rates and that a By-law be •drafted confirming the same. Car. Correspondence: Notice from Dis­ trict Weed Inspector for co-opera­ tion in the destruction of weeds. Noted. Notice from County Clerk, of Us- "borne Township levy for County purposes, viz: •General County purposes 3 1-2 mills '$8-551.65; Qld0 Age Pensions 1-2 mill $1221.67; Highway Rate 1 1-2 mills $3665.00; Provincial Highway rate 1 mill $2443.33; total $15,- S81.65. Treas. Report—Credit from the Treas. Hibbert Tw-p. re error Bdy. account $7.25; credit from Treas. Stephen Twp. Scott Drain By-law $8.00; credit from H. Delbridge, 7 1-2 yard® crushed , gravel $5.25. Williams-Westcott. Bills paid. Chas. Kistner, advance on Elimville Drain contract $960.00; Times-Ad- vo-cate, advance on Twp. printing $62.18; Merchants & Employers Jns. Co., Insurance premium $100; Treas. Stephen Twp., Usborne por­ tion Scott Drain Assessment $250.- 46; ira by -crushing Ro Utley cleaning pit $2.00; Fred Ford, -grading and cutting weeds $11.20; Freeman Horne, ditto $14.- 00; Ward Hern, ditto $6.00; Fred Johns, ditto, $5-60; Kenneth Johns •grading, $LS0; Richard Johns, dit­ to, $1.80; Maurice C-oates, weed cutting, $3.60; John Cornish, ditto $17,30; Richard Corish, ditto, $6.40 Mac Cornish, ditto, $4.40; Garfield Cornish, ditto, $6.30; Alfred Brooks Jitto, $19.40; Harold Denham, dit­ to, $2,60; Ralph Batten, ditto $*16. jEphriam Hern, ditto $1,60; Charles Jacques, ditto, $2.20; AVm. Brad­ shaw, ditto, $18.50; Gilbert Johns, ditto, $1.00; Alvin McCurdy, ditto, $2.70; Garnet Wilson, ditto $7.00; Evan D?w, ditto, $1,20; Henry Ford Euperintendance, $93,00; Mrs. H, cal work, $2.00. adjourned to meet gatur- 5th at 1 o'clock, Henry Brang, Clerk. TUBEXETER TIMES-ADVOCATB Co. Carried. presented to 41 assessed Drain Award re­ assessment which 1931 be deferred the par­ Marshall, lambs destroyed dogs $19.00; Stephens Bros, gravel $10.5*5.93; Wm. LOCAL NEWS Miss Ruth Fraser is visiting rela­ tives in London this week. Mrs. Eaton, of the West, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maud Hey­ wood, Miss Jean Pilon is spending this week In London visiting with her friends. Mr. Truman Elliott, of London, visited jn Exeter during the past week. Ml and Mrs. & W. Rowe, of Galt, are spending this week visiting with relatives, Miss Marion Gladman is spending a few holidays with Misses Jean and Elaine Btanbury at Bayfield. Mr, Alice Sanders received a'nasty gash above the right eye while chang­ ing a tire when the wrench slipped. Mr. AVm. McTaggart and bride, of Saline, Mich,, spent Tuesday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welsh. Miss Fern Welsh spent the week­ end in Pt. Stanley visiting with her aunt, Miss Bessy Welsh, who is camping there, Mrs. E. R. Hopper returned Tues­ day evening after visiting for over a week with her parents at a summer cottage at Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. C. Pym, Miss Lyla, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pym and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dickinson in St, Marys. Mr. Wilbur Clarke, who has been visiting with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Hunter, has returned to his home at Salvador, Sask, Dr. and Mrs. Medd and daughter Miss Josephine, of Welland, called on Miss Murray Tuesday afternoon while on their way to visit in Clin­ ton. Mr. Robert F. Stelck, of Edmon­ ton, has been visiting his father Mr. Charles Stelck, at Varna and his brother-in-law Mr, J. G. Stanbury here, Mr. Joshua Harding, who was con­ fined to his home through illness is again able to be around and has as­ sumed his duties as courier of R. R. No. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaques have returned to Exeter after living in London for some time. They are occupying the residence of Mrs. Ja-- ques’ father Mr. Philip Hern. Miss Anna Hamilton, of Cromarty and Miss Agnes Prebble, of Ilderton, have returned to their homes after spending a week with their grand­ mother, Mrs. J. Hamilton. Mr. A. G. Smille and Mrs. Wm. Murray and two daughters, of Tor­ onto, and Miss .Jean Murray, of Ham­ ilton, motored up and are visiting with Miss Murray of town. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Davis and two children have returned to Lon­ don. Mrs. Davis and children spent a week with her parents and Mr. Davis came up for ovei’ the week­ end, Mr. Cooper White and daughter Marion and son Thomas, accompan­ ied by the former's mother, Mrs. T. M. White, of Windsor, visited the forepart c-f the week with Miss White and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wick­ wire. Mrs. Wm. Ferguscn and son Jas. motored up from Toronto Wednes­ day and will be accompanied back to the city by Miss Ila Westcott, who has been visiting here and Mrs. F. M. Beyle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce two youngest children, Ruth Ellis, expect to attend a family nie at Iona on Saturday at the home of* Mr. Pearce's aunt, Mrs. Lumley, who is in her 87th year. The re­ union is an annual event and was started as a birthday party for Mrs. Lumley several years ago. and and pic- WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morley family, of Stratford, spen< with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morley. Mr. Thos. Gunning spent Sunday in London. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden and family and Elva Morley spent the week-end at Wingham. Miss Velma Squire has returned home after holidaying at Kippen. Master Ralph Millson, of Lucan, is spending a few days with his cou­ sins Grafton,and Ronnie Squire. Miss Ruth Morley spent Saturday at Port Stanley. and Sunday FORD COACH 1930 REAL GOOD CHRYSLER FOUR-POOR SEDAN ,. GOOD CONDITION ESSEX COACH 1927 FORD COACH 1925 FORD SEDAN 1922 FORD 1 TON TRUCK 1929 WITH NEW 10-PLY TIRES FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 192S FORDSON TRACTOR REBUILT CASE TRACTOR REBUILT RHONE 64, EXETER SQFTBAUy CLINTON WINS FROM LOCALS The loical team continued their losing streak on, Thursday ev­ ening when the Clinton hoys trim­ med them 14 to 9. The winners took the lead at the start and add­ ed to it as the game progressed. The local boys had difficulty in connect­ ing safely with Holmes pitching. During the seventh and eighth inn­ ing they -got to him for seven runs but previous .to that he had things much his own way, Gower was in the box for the locals, and pitched a good game, his -suppoi't being bad at times. -Clinton’s big inning was the sixth when plate. This win for the ticplly gives Exeter in the play-offs, were: Clinton—Holmes, Giew, L. Elliott, Garrick, Livermore, Carter, J. El­ liott, McLinchey and Streets. Exeter—Pollen, D. Harness, Harness, Lawrence, J. Taylor, Skin­ ner, Boyle and Gower. six runs crossed the was the fifth straight Clinton team and prac- them the- right to meet “The teams LUCAN AVINS LAST GAME v. On Tuesday evening the Exeter Softball team wound up the second half of the schedule and were de­ feated by the Irish Nine. The Exe­ ter boys did not make.such a good showintg in the second half but the chances for the cup look good as their former pitching ace, Sweetlove will be back to hurl for them. The Lucan boys started with a scoring spree in the first inning. Lusk and Gower opposed one another on the mound both pitching good ball, Smythe playing centre field for the winners made some pretty catches while Creech for the losers made a nice one-handed catch in the sixth inning, A large crowd was on hand to witness the game. Cochrane, of Exeter, did the umpiring in a very able manner. This was the final game for Exeter until the play-offs wlii’ch should take place next week. Clinton looks like the winners of the second half, having -won five games and losing only one with two games yet to play. The local boys hope to have their former speed ar­ tist, Snveetlove back to pitch the play-offs and it is hoped that good crowds will turn out to see Exeter in their first softball play-off and make a strong bid to bring the Geo. Eqcleston trophy to town, The trophy was won by Lucan last year, . JAMES ST. AV. A. HOLDS PICNIC The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association of the James St. United Church took the form of a picnic on the parsonage lawn on Thursday afternoon of last WeekC The business part of the meeting was presided over by the president Mrs. AV. R. Goulding, and was open­ ed with devotional exercises. IL was (decided to donate $10.00 to the new communion service recently in­ stalled in the ohurich. Rev. Mr, Roulston, of Wheatley, will be the, special preacher for the Harvest Home the first Sunday in October. Following the -business part of the program, the ladies numbering about 55 spent the remainder of the after­ noon in sports and amusements that were entered into with real zest and greatly enjoyed. Among the con­ tests was throwing the rolling pin at Jiggs, won -by Mrs. Quinn; throw­ ing the -ball in the pail, won by Mrs. Geo. Mantle; chewing 'gum contest with Mrs. Hy. Carey and Mrs. Wil­ fred Simplon equal; loaf -sugar eat­ ing contest, .Mrs. C. Harvey. Sides were chosen for a pillow contest and bursting paper bags. Following the sports lunch was served and a vote of thanks was tendered to the var­ ious committees and to Rev. and Mrs. McTavish for use of their lawn. The sports committee were: Mrs. T. Dinney, Mrs, F. Delbridge, Mrs. A. J. Penhale and Mrs. E. S. Steiner. SHIPKA Mr.and Mrs. Art Keys and two sons, of Varna, and Mrs. W. T. Keys, of Seaforth,- visited Sunday with relatives. Mrs. Ed. Wilson and children, of Montreal, visited over the week-end with relatives here. Miss V. Sharpe, who has been tak­ ing a months’ course at the O.A.-C. in Guelph, returned home on Satur­ day. GREENWAY Bunday School and Church vices will be held in the United Chttflsli next S<unday. Misses Ada and Annie Robertson, of AVheatley, spent the week-end with Mrs. Sherri tt. Miss Leona Fields returned with them after a holiday of two weeks -spent here and With Mrs. H. Marlton, of Shipka. Mr, and Mrs. A. C. AVilson, of Ipringflold, Ill, and Mrs. W. J. Wil­ low left here oh Saturday to visit friends in Ripley and -Southampton,; Mrs. A. AV. Thompson and Gordon and Tom, of Brampton, are visitin I. ser c Pollock and other rein-Mrs, R. lives. Mrs.- Don don, Hotson on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. c. Gibbs and Miss Adelaide Gibbs, -of Parkhill, spent I Thursday evening with ML and Mrs, E. Mason. Prod Mason visited her and Freda, of sister Mrs. J. HARPLEY Mr, and Mrs, R. M, Love and Jun­ ior, of Mt, Brydtges called on Mr. and Mrs. Colin Love on Sunday. » Mr. R, England vrsited friends in this vicinity last week. Miss Lillian Hay ter, of Detroit, has returned home after1 spending her holidays here. Her sister Miss Helen Hayter and Mrs. L. Hutchin­ son returning with her. Mrs, A. Campbell, of London, call­ ed on her aunt Mrs, J. B. Hodgins on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wand Hodgins and family, of Clandeboye, called at the home of Mr, Mansel Hodgins on Sun­ day. KHIVA Meta Sararas, of Toronto, few days this week with Mr. Miss spent d and Mrs. Ottia Willert. 'Mr. and Mrs, Thompson spent Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb. Mr, and Mrs. J. Hutchinson and family, of London, have returned to their home after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm- Mason and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Art Willert and. fam­ ily spent Sunday with friends in Parkhijl. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Tilley spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, R. Davey, of the Goshen Line, Mr, Wm, Witzel spent one day last week in Goderich. KIRKTON Mrs. M. A. Edwards, of Mt. Forest, is visiting friends here. Mrs. St. John, of Sunderland, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Wm. Atkinson is visiting in Toronto, Douglas B'alfour, of Toronto, spent the week-end wth Reig. Paul. Rev. and Mrs. Bell are back after spending a months’ holidays in New York. This week will see the bulk of the grain in the barn. Dr. C. A. Campbell and Mrs. Mc­ Hardy spent a few days -on a trip to Muskoka. Mr. McDonald, of Aylmer, lieving Mr. McDonald, our manager, who is holidaying at Sound, WINCHELSEA motor is re- bank Owen Miss Margaret Trothan, of don spent the past week with Miss Verna Brock. Master Stewart Truman, of Strat­ ford, is holidaying with his cousin Gordon Brooks. Miss Mabel Whaley and neice Miss JUdlth Whaley, of St. Marys, are vis­ iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. R. AV. Batten. Quite a number from this com­ munity were at Ipperwash Beach on Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke vis­ ited with friends at Saintsibury on Sunday. Mrs. J. Foster, of -Granton, is vis­ iting with her son Mr. H. Foster. •Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman spent Sunday with friends in Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt, of Centralia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher on Sunday. ZION Lon- There will be no service in the church on Sunday as Rev. and Mrs. White are taking their holidays. Sunday School at 10.3 0 aan Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lindsay, of Indiana, visited, with the latter's cousin Mrs. Ephriam Hern Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Batten spent Sunday in St. Marys with .Mr. Mrs. Reg. Doupe. Mr. Will Hern has engaged services of Mrs. Fred Westman the ■summer. Mr, and. Mrs. Chas. Kerslake, ward and Josie, -of Exeter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hern. sMi'x Edward Avery, of St. Thomas, called on friends recently. and tite for Ho- The AV. M. S. held their regular monthly meeting at the homo of Mrs. Warren Brock, Thursday, after­ noon, August 6th, with good'atten­ dance. The 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. W. Brock, had charge of the meeting. The meeting was opened by singing hymn 180 folowed with prayer by (Rev.) Mrs. White. The Scripture lesson, Matthew: 9, 3*5—38 and the 20th chapter 30—34 was .read by Mrs, Milton Brock. The roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture on faith and minutes of the last meet­ ing. were read and approved. Thanks were received, from our president Mrs. Melville Hern for a card of sympathy sent heiv on the death of her dear sister, Mrs. AV. Frayne. The AVatch Tower, was a reading on Chi­ na by Mrs. Warren Brock. The de­ votional leaflet, "He had compassion1 '('ii them" was read by Mrs. Warren Brock. We were favoured with a so­ lo by Miss Hazel Earl entitled, "He cares for even me". A reading en­ titled "Wanted New Eyes" was read by Miss Dora Brooks. Leaflets *on "Homo Mission Hospital" were? read by Mrs. Well. Brock, Mrs. Chas. Jac­ ques, Miss Myrtle Earl and Mrs. J. Johns, Tlio next mooting will bo hold at the-hemo of Mrs. W. J. Brock After singing hymn 176, Rev, White dismissed the meeting, THAMES ROAD Master wilhert Hunkin was. hoik flaying with his *cousin Master Ever­ ett Pollen recently, Mr. and Mrs. Len Harris attended the fnnerai of the late Mrs. Brown* Wellington ?st., Louden on Saturday afternoon. AVe are glad to say Mr, J. R, Dun­ can is improving nicely and is able to sit up foi' a short time each, day- Mr, John Selves Jr., lost a valu­ able four-year-old "horse from heat the past week. Masters Jack and Kenneth Dun’ can are visitors in Stratford with Mrs, Robb, Mr. Fred Borland and his mother Mrs. Borland are on a visit here Jrom the West, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Duncan, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Ken. McNicol were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madge of Hen sail, Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family were Jn Stratford' Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Conch. Traffic Officei1 Lever patrolled „the Thames Road the -past week request­ ing the adjustment of motor ligtys that were too bright According to the law. The Misses Hamilton, of Cromarty Were visitors the past week with their sister Mrs. Hunkin. Thames Road W.M,S. The w. M. S, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. ,J. Ste­ wart’s with a lajige crowd of ladies present. The meeting opened by singing "Fight the Good Fight" fol­ lowed by prayer. A few items of business were transacted and several letters of thanks to the Flowers & Fruits Commitee for remembering the sick were read. The hymn "I Need Thee Every Hour" was then sung. The Mission Circle girls then took charge of the remainder of the profgram, which proved, very enter­ taining as well as instructive with the president Miss Alm'a Etherington very capably filling tihe chair. The offering was received and lunch was served on the beautiful lawn, by the committee in charge. CROMARTY Mr. Rhodes, of Exeter, occupies the pulpit iij, the Presbyterian church in Cromarty during the month of August, during which Rev. Mr. Rogers, the pastor, is enjoying his holidays. Mr. and Mrs. AVeftzman, of Nia­ gara Falls, who has been spending the holidays in Cnomdrty left for their home last Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mr. Weitzman’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Black, of Detroit, were guests at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCulloch during the past week. Mr. Ralph Speare, of Harriston is spending a few days under the par­ ental roof. Miss Nettie Scott, daughter of the former pastor of Cromarty church is spending a few days with friends in the neighborhood. AUCTION SALE of — HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction on Victmjria Street, Exeter, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1031 at 1.30 o’clock the following. Household effects—Oak bedroom suite, walnut steel bed, springs and mattress brand new; 2 fancy tables; 2 Wilton rugs; Wilton mat, 3 rock­ ing chairs, sideboard, table, 6 chairs, kitchen table and chairs (cherry); large kitchen linoleum and 2 small ones; kitchen cabinet; camp couch and mattress; kitchen stove (Good Cheer); cabinet stove and quantity of stove pipes; electric heater, new; electric iron, electric toaster, elect­ ric lamp; dishes and jardiners, sil­ ver knives and forks, bone handle’ knives and forks; good mantle clock; lace curtains and drapes; 3 good •galvanized tubs; copper boiler; crocks; water hose, lice's, rake, shov­ el, kindling wood, 40 gal. coal oil tank, pictures, sealers, coal oil stove, pots, pans and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH MRS. E. A. MARSHALL, Prop. FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors anti others having claims against the estate -of RICHARD AVELSH late of the Vil­ lage Off Hensail, in the County of Huron, Laborer, who -died on the twentieth day of June, A.D., 1031, are required to forward their claims duly proven t'o the undersigned on or before the twenty-fourth day of August, A.D., 193L AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV­ EN that after the said date the Exe­ cutrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she then shall have notice DATED at EXETER, ONT,, this fourth day of August, A.D., 1931. GLADMAN & STANBURY ■ Hensail and Exeter Solicitors for Executrix tM.ll WIIMI!l.UI>|l.m.|iIiJiJLni!i|IMaw^ GRAND BEND Ml Russel GUI* of Hamilton^ made a flying; trip tu the burg; oa* Sunday* Ml AVilllam of Detroit, spent thu week-end with Ml Thomas Webb, Key. Q* A* Lelehliter motored tap Alabama op Monday, -Miss Beulah Holt, who is in Vip* toria Hospital, Loudon, is expected home this week. Mr, Richard England, better known as "Dic-k", of Niagara Falls, is visit-? ing his brother Mr, AValter England- for a fe*w -days. Miss Cora Oliver, of London, Js- visiting her home, Mr. Joe Oliver's • this week, accompanied by Miss Mary Stewart, of London, Ml and Mrs. Geo. Oliver and fam-- ily, of St. Marys, spent a few daya» with Mr. W- B. Oliver. Don’t)) miss hearing Rev. G. A. Leichliter next Sunday at the open- air services. Evening service starts- at 6.45. .MISSED NOTHING ".So you remember way ’back to the Revolution do you?" ’Wassa. De Revolution and Gin’i Washington an’ all them.” "Perhaps you were a witness ot the fall of Rome,” "Nossa, Ah didn’ exactly see it but Ah recollect bearin’ somethin* drop!” Too Fresh Mistress: "Haven’t we always treated you like one of the family?"' Maid: “Yes, and Im not going to' stand it any longer.” AVI fie Completed IJis Education "Well Jim, I can tell you’re a married man all right. No more'- holes in your socks.” "No! One of the first things my wife -taught me- was to darn ’em.” In 1930 a total of 9,272,480 cans of vegetables, exclusive of soups*, were packed in Canada, an in­ crease of 3,646,382 cans or 64.8 per­ cent. over the 1929 pack. The annual harvest of maple* sugar and maple syrup is nowT well under way. Last year total], cash value of these products im Canada was $5,250,620. Most o®- it comes from the province of Que­ bec. "It's a long way to Moot River/*1' crowed six lusty cockerels on the*- railway platform at Nanaimo re­ cently. It was their first trans­ fer on a 50-day journey from Van—• couver Island to Mooi River, Na-- tai, South Africa, r In figures drawn from the pro­ vincial government statistics, it. appears that motor accidents at level crossings during 1930 total only 1.0451 per cent, of all auto-- mobile accidents occurring in the--. Province of Quebec in that year. Vanishing cream as a material to improve the complexion of grain kernels will not be tolerat­ ed in competitive classes of the- AVorld's Grain Exhibition and Con­ ference to be held at Regina in. 1932, the Canadian Seed Growers- Association announces. About the end of April wheat harvesting will begin at the Cana- • dian Government Experimental Farm at Ottawa—in greenhouses,. These have been built to complete-- two years’ research work in one- year and as a result, “we are iwa- years ahead in our work,” said L. H. Newman, Dominion CerealisL- recently. Installation by the Canadian Pa­ cific Telegraphs of a new tele­ graph carrier system between To­ ronto and AVindsor, increasing; telegraph facilities by ten two- way channels, lias recently been, put in operation. It also pro­ vides AVindsor and Walkerville- With a direct circuit to Montreal over the new carrier system. Marine history was made when . members of the British. Royal’ Academy were commissioned to’ decorate the interior of the Em­ press of Britain, 42,500 ton giant, of the Canadian Pacific Atlantic' fleet, which will make her maiden.- voyage from England to Quebec in.. May next. Sir John I.avery, Siv Charles Allom, Frank Brangwym \V. Heath Robinson and Edmopni ■ Dulac Were some of the artists. Addressing the combined Boant: of Trade and Empire Clubs of To­ ronto recently, E, W. Beatty chair­ man and president of the Cana­ dian Pacific Railway? pointed out that the lol al tax bill of his rail­ way from incorporation to jlDSik1 had been $105,8131)44. while th©', total value of the ordinal Gov­ ernment contribution to (he riil- wny in cash,.land and complete! sections had been $91,11$,827. Tim Strathmore .Su;>p’y I op nd by Ute ('a mid lan P:'.CfllC? lll'.Vi:iy. won the 11 rst five p in all Canada for big best milk prodm?tlon in 1930 for 4-vca Mit$ Co ws;th,o^>-yo::r-o!took first an d dMrd nlneos; ?.•.■■I 2-year to'ok t .ivt four p’.rv* i:*s.4 the 1'n lhe ma- tit se*«‘ondl hrrite-i!.e fifnnws- W;ic-’W.J bv 1f’-n I-Jvfij Dr•andh of the D'mi m De part* mtm.t of Agi‘icu<lat(72 .