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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-10-13, Page 3One of our Customers will win the Prize. THIS CONTEST IS OPEN TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A GIBBARD DINING SUITE, BEDROOM SUITE OR A AIBBARD OCCASIONAL PIECE YOU DON’T HAVE TO COMPETE WITH PEOPLE ALL OVER CANADA SOMEONE IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD IS GOING TO WIN THIS BEAUTIFUL TABLE 1 - - ■ - ■ * E. R. HOPPER PHONES: Funeral Store 99—Residence 63 Director Official Returns IThe following are the official re­ 2 3 turns of kthe election held October 5 3rd when W. Golding. Liberal was I ® S 3rd when W. Golding, Liberal was elected by a majority of 1989 over L, H. Rader, Conservative. .. 96 . 80 , 61 . 27 .. 96 . 47 . 59 29 40 138 81 41 7 126 / ..................... . •W .» THZ £XETERA1MES.Anv<XXT£ .- T •9 f ft 5» r people can’t do what can’t be dope. That is a happy and wise" old fellow who last January began getting ready to pay December’s taxes. • > » * • 0 » » Anfl now comes word that many farmers in Kansas and Okla­ homa are nubble to sow wheat because they have not money to buy the seed. Canadian farmers please note. • • * »" * «. * ♦ * ♦ Canada is reputed to have 85,885 miles q£ surfaced roads cost­ ing $400,000,000. That’s the way the money goes. Canadians Clamored for these roads and now they must sweat in the effort ' of paying for them. « • > ,«• • iSp this thing of mass production has not proven the boon that some people looped for. Doing things in a big way by machine methods has brought us to a. mechanical age and to a state of mlnu where happiness is a rare experience. ✓ '• '• W ’• • • Here are the words pf a college President who on a reebnt Oc­ casion when speaking of insect^ said that they “also can maintain complex communities without the use of reason,” badly mixed when Humans get they attempt to act like the insects. 99999999 said that election year in the United States was upset. That is not true any more, Every year No sooner is a man elect- . ■W Jh M mm am "Fresh from the Gardens" it TUCKERSMITH Sub-Division ' " Golding 1 ....................................... 144 2 ...........................’......... 119 3 .........-............. t ..113 4 .............. ...............138 5 .................................. 115 6 ........ .................. 118 Total ...................... 747 Majority for Golding—478. USBORNE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rader 61 51 29 35 ’ 58 3b 269 Total ................................. 528 Majority for Golding—2(3. GODERICH TP. 59 56 60 36 72 51 1 ..... 2 ..... 3 ..... 4 .... 5 ..’... 6:..... .V < 505 112 79 109 75 •5i3 50 Total .............. 334 Majority for Rader—144. CLINTON 54 ♦I 44 i 72 47 105 ,2'3 2b ..... , 913 '37 3a .... 67 78 3b .... 34 46 4 ....... 51 '86 Totals Total ...................... ...... 476 Majority for Golding—115. . ' EXETER 1 .. 2 .. 3 .. 4 ... 179 165 133 56 478 Total ...j...t ....... 404 'Majority for Rader—131. STEPHEN. •535 'V 53 31- 129 146 96 99' 84 68 120 10.0 47 58 76 37 143 31 61 80 i Total ........ Majority ........ ............ 826 . for Golding—193. HAY 1 ........... 69 2 ......................................'. 96 3 ................... h................ 248 4 ........ ............................. 177 . 5 ....................................... 85 6 ...........................t... .... 98 7 ........ ‘54 8 .............. 113 Total ..... ..’................. 940 Majority for Golding—493. HENSALL .. ........ .... 116 .. :.............. 124 1 2 i 633 Ill 64 92 60 73 *89 141 10>3 84 74 87 155 ..... 489 Majority for Rader—155. HULLETT .644 *l> 158 66 83 15'4 24 95 91 50 61 44 82 37 '51 56 0 . t- It vused to be a year of business in the United States is an election year, ed to the Presidency of the great Republic than- an agitation is afoot for the election of his successor. Universal praise is extended to our Library board. Few lib­ raries that wg. know of are as well patronized as our .library. There is room for few more books of good biography and for something is room for a few more books of good biography and for something now afforded is at .once interesting and educative., 4• *« **••• Let it not be forgotten that trade is done by traders rather than by politicians, When politicians erect hainpering barriers, the trader* in an article that people really want when he finds that he can’t get over such barriers generally goes round them—or what is still more probable, lie goes through them. * • • • t> • The complaint is very general that manufacturers have not reduced prices as they should. and again. C Why should not prices of‘manufactured reduced Labor's wages have, been cut again Commodities used in these prbeesses beg for a market. [ articles not be appreciably * « * ♦ * *♦ ♦ Total .... .;........................ Majority for Golding- McKILLOP7 174 211 168 134 6.71 -290’ 381 1 2 3 4 41 69 75 90 Total ................................. Majority for Golding- SEAFORTH 161 136 139 92 68 108 687 -412. 2715 '.S' ■» 43 I1 48* 123 Total ........ ........ ...... .. -704 2oi . Majority for Golding—r3^8. 31 Total for Golding ......... i. ----r' Total for Rader 447 . Majority for Golding Total ................... 240 Majority for Golding—73. | STANLEY ’ .......................... 62 43 Zlj^CHAPPDSKIIll Dilute Minted** with oae-half ' sweet'oiL or cream. Apply ■ I \ once a day. For Froat Bite ■ I ' uae the Linimeat freely andIf undiluted. \ 25 . No trouble. Vary hoofing I jH MINARD'§1 56.. 77 " 41 61 65 62- 366 7.046 •5'057' 1989 92 -------- 7 5 A • 1 BENDER—GEIGER I®?- A„ happy matrimonial event wa» celebrated at the United Church par- sbnage, at, Preston, the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Geiger, when he officiated in the weddipg ceremonies which united in wedlock, Miss Mil­ dred Geiger, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Geiger, of and Mrs. Leonard Bender, Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, east ot Dashwood. The officiating pastor being an uncle of the bride’s. Aft^r a short honeymoon in the Preston and Kitchener district, the bridal qouple will reside in Zurich.* LlNlMEl4T Zurich, son of The editor of tne Kitchfener Rec­ ord has come to the conclusion that3 the electors in South Huron would Rader have Golding. $100 a Month... for You! Every month of every year a cheque in the mail for a definite, non-fluctuating amount, A certain income as long ds you live, free, from risk of investment loss and .unaffected by business or other condi­ tions over which you have no control. A guaranteed, continuous intome, ban­ ishing all thought of future care . . . all worry, all feat, all chance of being in the dependent class, the lot of so many in later life, The Confederation Life plan is the safest, surest plan fdr building a perman­ ent income. You, too, can lace the future With Confidence if you decide now not to leave the matter to chance, but to avail yourself of the certainty provided by a monthly cheque for $100. Mail the cou­ pon NOW tor full information about this plan. It is yours for the asking, without any obligation on your part. Confederation Life Association Toronto, Canada Without obligation, send me full information of your plan to provide me with a guaranteed income of v$160 a Month,’* Name (Mr., Mrs. or Miss). Address............. * OFF COLOUR? HOW IS YOUR LIVER? Wake up your Liver Bile —Without Calomel Your liver's a very small organ, but it oer- tainly can put your digestive and eliminative organs out of kilter, by refusing to pour out its daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels You won’t completely correct such a condition by taking salts, oil, mineral water, laxative candy pr* chewmg gum, ot roughage. When they’ve moved your bowels they're .through—and ypu peed a liver stimulant. Carter’s Little Liver Pill? will soon bring back the sunshine into your life. They’re purely vege­ table. Safe. Sure. Ask for them byname. Refuse substitutes. 25c at all druggists. 48 Ottawa seems to, be disturbing London, England. Times are changing when an agreement arrived at in Ottawa causes cabinet changes in the British parliament. The •London Times has this to say: “The two Liberal Ministers who sent their resignation to Prime Minister MacDonald, and Lord Snowden, who also' left the Cabinet trailing a crowd of reproaches aftei’ him; acted upon their conception oLtlie principle involved, without wait- ‘ ing for its practical apiilication. SH * > » * if. V- We’ve just heard of an old couple who are retiring with a mo­ dest competency. They had little of this world’s goods to start with. They never had exceptional opportunities. When asked _ how they had succeeded in being ready for old age, they replied, “We knew when We were thirty years of age that to become old all - that we had to do was to keep on living. We knew, too, tha,t if we kept on living that we’d be old and helpless. Hence when we got ten cents we put one of those cents to one side as the. money we’d need one day.. No matter what the excuse or the reason tor Our acting otherwise, that is'the way we did.” n ' ' * * ~ * 4t * « * * the political peace of I WHO THREW THE FIRST BRICK The New York 'Times makes the follownig complaint: “The British move away from-free trade towards a'beginning, even if a small one at fist, of portective tariffs, is a disturbing sign of the sirnes. This is because it'"is of the nature of a surrender to the encroaching spirit of narrow nationalism which, as Lord Hugh Cecil remarked some years,ago, was sweeping like a devouring flame over Europe. Now the action at Ottawa begins to threaten to bring the Dominions and, in fact, the whole British Empire,.within its destructive range. If each nationals to set itself up as an entirely self-sufficient economic unit, with its tariff sword turned against every other, the result would be a state of nominal peace almost worse than war in the international quarrels and hatreds which it would provoke and perpetrate.” When the United States rids herself of the high thrift folly she can afford to throw stones at Great Britain. * * * * * * * « FAIR? For various reasons the United States government has allowed itself to enter into lines of business generally believed to be the sphere of private enterprise. It operates barge lines, directs trans­ portation companies, to say nothing of running laundries and dairy farms and manufacturing steel and running cafeterias and selling* Ship stores. Recently an investigation has been called for which proves' such activities to be anything but financially or socially satisfactory. * In addition, the government finds citizens complain­ ing that it is not fair in any sense for the government to put its resources into the ^balance against the enterprise of its own citizens. Citizens realize that they are paying taxes to support a competitor. The government, in other words, is taxing the private Paul to sup- . port the public Peter. **♦•*♦ » * Experienced observers believe that business, in'the United States is picking up. Improvement is noted in those lines of in­ dustry where there is a constant demand that has exhausted the stocks on hand. This refers to wearing apparel and kindVed lines. It looks as if there has been some emergency from the period of depression. The improvement has not proceeded evenly but there has been some improvement in a few lines, Those who looked for a great advance in business have been disappointed. Those thank­ ful for small mercies ate in good spirits. Currency is coming out of hoarding. Still the word is, “Blessed is he whose expectations are temperate.** Th^re is no warrant, so far, for proceeding other­ wise than with a keen look out ahead and with the hand on the business throttle. Cotton manufacture has done well. There has been some little spurt taken by woollens. Retailers are somewhat more hopeful, though they will have more to say when the money till comes to be more used. STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Tuesday, October the 4th, 1932, at, 1 p.m. All members were present with the exception of Councillor Gill. Minutes of the pre­ vious meeting were read and approv­ ed. Moved by Mr. E. Lamport, second­ ed by Mr. E. .S.hapton; That the se­ curity t£ be furnished by the Col­ lector of Taxes, or any other officer of the Corpoartion, of the Township of Stephen may be given by the Bond of personal 'surety or sureties ap-1 proved of by the Council, instead of a Bond of Guarantee Company with-j Centralia Epworth League Tuesday In the. meaning of “The Guarantee evening when over SO1 persons were Companies Securities Act.” Carried, present. The members of the Lea- Move'd by Mr. E. Shapton, second- ( gut embraced the opportunity of ed by Mr. H. Beaver,: That Freeman Morlock be and is hereby appointed Collector of Taxes for the year 1932, at as salary of One Hundred Dollars and postage and that the Council in addition pays commission on es paid into banks. Carried. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver, ed by Mr. E, Lampart: Tha’t No. 463 to appoint a Tax Collectori having been read three times be passed and executed by the.-proper ■ ■officials and the Seal of the Corpor-1 ation be attached thereto. Carried. Moved by >Mr. e. Shapton; second­ ed, by Mr. E. Lamport: That the res­ ignation of Alexander Neeb as Fore­ man for Road 12 be accepted and that Benjamin McCann be appointed in his place. Moved by ed by Mr. E. lowing Pay paid: Bruce Mitcnen*road 1SB $75.88; Bruce Mitchell, road 1 $48.25; W. J, Preszcator, road 2 $26.14; Sandford White, road 3, $2.00; George Hirt- zel, road 4 $4.00; F. H. King, road 5, $9.20; Henry Schenk, road 6, $4.- 80; William Schwartz, road 8, $8.00; Joseph Regier,. road 11, $5.65; A. H. Neeb, road 12, $220.75; Earnot Gais- er, road 15, $2.10; Roy Ratz, road 13, $6.75; W. J. Lovie, road 19, $5.- 40.; Leasum Lafond, road 20, $4.00; William Bowman, road 24, $54.85;. Harry Fahner, road 27, $2.63; Alex Neeb,' gravel $94.75; William Rob-; inson, gravel, $145.50; Preston Dearing,. gravel $3.50; James Gar­ diner, road 16, $5.60; James Pat­ terson, garvel $1.50; total $731.25. Treas. Grand Bend School Fair I grant $20.00; S. S. No. 5, rebate for] 1 bag ef cement 65; Ernest Guet-* tinge.?, milk inspector, $8.5'0,- Cana­ dian Bank of Commerce, commission on cheques $1.85; Geo. Eilber, mak­ ing tile $169.25. The Council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, November 7th, 1932, at 1 p.m. o’clock. Henry Eilber, T'p. Clerk all tax- secohd- By-law j Carried. Mr. H. Beaver, second- Lamport: That the fol- Sheets and Orders be 1 25 YEARS AGO presenting a purse of money to’ MlSg Mary Ann Pym, who is going to spend the winter with her mother in Manitoba. An address of apprecia tion was read by Miss Rachael Wil­ son and the pesentation made by Miss Flo Essery. 15 YEARS AGO The Exeter ‘Canning Co. will start the corn pack this week being much later than usual. I Mr. George Essery and Mr. Mil­ ton ‘Mitchell had the misfortune to run into each other with , their autos on Monday evening south of the vilage of Centralia, fortunately no one was hurt but Mr. Essery’s car was badly damaged. A pleasant social evening was spent in the church Centralia, on Monday evening, when Mr. and Mrs, Hepburn were presented with a gold headed umbrella to Mrs. Hep­ burn and to Mr. Hepburn a gold­ headed cane. Mr. John Essery read the address and Mr. Fairhall made the presentation. At the same time Misses Flora and Marjorie were each ‘given a brooch, the address being read by Mr. Lloyd Hodgson and the presentation made by Miss I. Essery. Mr. E. H. Fish moved with family into his new brick' house on Main Street last week. Mr. L. H. Dickson, of Exeter has been appointed to conduct the crown cases at the assizts which open in. .Goderich on Dec.il5th. Miss Mary -Mack, who has been attending London Business College has accepted a position with Has­ kett and Hodgins, London as steno­ grapher. That Mr. Geo. Penhale still leads in ‘this district in the quality of Lincoln sheep is amply proven by the fact that at eight fall fairs he won 52 firsts and 27 second prizes. Mr, Herb Hornell met with an unpleasant accident Thursday last a.t the evaporator. He was using a brOadaxe making wedges when a false stroke of the axe sliced off a large piece* of flesh on the inside of the left hand at the base of the thumb. Mr, Wm. Smith, Con. 9, Usborne has threshed 420 bushels of wheat from nine and one*- half acres. A social evening was spent by the on all kinds of lumber and shingles. Call and see for your­ self or phone 12 Matched White Pine $35.00 per M. A.J. CLATWORTH? Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO Palpitation of the Heart Serves So Bad Could Not Sleep Airs. Fred Bingham, Swift Current^ Sask., writes!—-* “I was bothered with palpitation 01 the heart, and my nerves were so bad 1 could not sleep. I had several operations which Seemed to make me worse every tiirie. I Was getting desperate and confided my trouble to a friend who recommended me to use Milburn’s Heart and 'bTerve Pills. I purchased a box and got such relief I wnuld gladly recommend them tn all who are troubled as I was.” For sale at all drug and general stores, put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.