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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-11-17, Page 3J* What a great thing it must be for this woman, aftet suffering from rheumatism for many years, to be free from pain again at her age. She writes:—"I should like to tell you that since i commenced taking Kruschen Salts* twp years ago, J am completely relieved of rheumatism from which' I had been a great suf* ferer for many years. I am now in my 95th year, and much appreciate being free from pain, 'which tribute to the regular chen."—(Mrs.) A, E- If everyone would the "little daily dose is just as important cleanliness as soap and water are to external .cleanliness, there soon be no mere constipation, no- more sluggish livers, no more rheu matism, gout or lumbago. Kruschen is a combination of six salts—each one is necessary bo- some particluar organ of the body. Just what you need to persuade your sys tem back into a healthy condition; very gently but very, very surely! . I at- Krus-dose of S realise of Kruschen,’ to internal that confirming the same. -Car. By-law No. 9, 1.93|2—-re Nomina tion and ..Election was- read and passed on motion of Westcott and Moir. Westcott,- Passmore -— That a -grant of $10.00 be made < to South Huron plowman’s Ass’n. Gar. Two tenders were received for the delivery of 300 yards of un crushed gravel from Milton Greg ory’s pit for Con. 8, South of Win- chelsea. Shier-Passmore—That the tender of Freeman, Horne at 10c. per yd. per mile b.e accepted, Car. Treasurers’ report, 1931 taxes re ceived $6,00-; penalties $29.26; Dept of Finance, election fee for Twp. Hall $5,00 School, $51.08 Itemized grant 1, 3, 5-, 7, .; 8, Un 15c. Un $1.00. following payments were on motion of Shier-Moir: Exeter Division Court, Gar on Pfeiffer & Burroughs $178 H. G. .Webber, Garnishee on A. schools $163 would j $112 ■ $510 $169. 15; : USBORNE COUNCIL THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE the ♦ that f- We hope dad has cash, for those skates. Winter’s here! We saw a showman! * Now that the United States has elected a president, let us hope she’ll do something important. • • * • • • TUin.si>.iy, jfovBMJWR IT, luas Reg. $1639.73; Grant County Public grant told isn’t Being a manufacturer must be loads of fun these days. He is to keep wages up and at the same time to- reduce prices. Easy, it? BETTER WINTER BREAKFASTS \ ‘........................ These are the days to serve Shredded Wheat with hot milk. Warms yqu up. Fills; you with natural energy. And you’ll be helping Canada, too ,,. for every bite is a boost for this country’s greatest industry.,, WHEAT J No. No. No. N-Q. to the $158.29; $136/58; $159,6.5; $122.74; 12 Un. $156.- several No. 2, No, 4 No, .6 No, 10 ******** 1.51 1.66 1.79 .29. 13, The made ' Clerk, nishee 39; H. G. .Webber, Garnishee . Pfeffer and Burroughs, $32.59; M. Hocking, order on Pfeffer and Burroughs, $40,00; Mrs. Johns, or der on Pfeffer and Burroughs $207. 22; Chev. Garage, order on Pfeffer and Burroughs, $2'3.05; Westtlaufer Mach.' Co., order on Pfeiffer and * Burroughs $167.50; Freeman Horn« ; Pfeffer and Burroughs, ad- ■yance on contract $50.00; Pfeffer i and .Burroughs, on acc’t contract j $229.97; Mac Cornish_ cutting l weeds $4.50; Joe Ferghson cutting • weeds $1.00; James Harrison, cut ping weeds $1.13; Jno. McNichol. cutting weeds' $5.00; C. Westlake ■ cutting weeds $3.00; Lorne Oke, ■cutting weeds, $3.00; George Bick- ell, cutting weeds $-4.1'3; Walter. ’i McNichol, snow work and weeds *$9,90; Roy Hunter, drawing dirt $4.21; Lloyd Bell, cutting weed's., -75c.; Hubert Hunter, scraping, $9.-' 10; R. D. Hunter, scraping, $4.55; Keneth Johns, grading, $7.0'0; Wm. Elf ord, grading, $3.50; Lloyd Shier scraping, $^3.5 0; Silas Shier, scrap ing, 75c.; Wm. Doupe 75c.; John •Simpson, gravelling, $1,5 0; Fred Ford, gravelling, ‘$11.7'0; Hilton >J-ohns, gravelling, $'2.8'5; John Kell- ett, work, $2.10; Pedlar People culvert, $311.20; Henry Ford, suppr- intendance $50.10; S. J. Pym expen ses, collection .arrears of taxes, Chas Johns, weed inspector cow supervisor, $11.20; Reeve, ectin-g jurors,- $3.00; Assessor, ecting jurors, $3.00'; clerk, select ing jurors, $-3.00;; H. IShapton, treas., grant to S. Huron Plowman’s Ass’n, $>10.00' The Council adjourned to meet on .Saturday,- December 3rd,’ 193-2 at 10 a.m. Henry Strang,' Clerk Our pity goes out to the few odd millions in the United States thinkwho tty to the that the recent change of government will bring prosper- great republic.» has come to us of a Saskatchewan farmer whe some This MADE IN CANADA •• By CANADIANS ,• OF CANADIAN WHEAT Word time ago bought a steer for $15.10 who sold him for $15A5. country had better beware the profiteer.. • ♦«« 1? Squatting and sulking on moon does something with the few dimes to a business man’s The Municipal Council of- the Tp, Of Usborne met at Elimville -on'Sat urday, November 5th with all the members present, The minutes of j the meeting of October 1st were? ,rQ1'1nQ’ read and approved on motion of Shier-Westcott. Correspondence—-Re -claim for re placement of broken spring on car on S. W. Bdy, forwarded from Bid- dulpli Council. Moir-Westcctt: That the Road Supt. investigate and report, Car. Notice from District Officer Heal£h. regarding salary of M. O. H. Noted. Notice from Clerk Div. Court Mitchell to forward amount of Gar- ■ nishee against Pfeiffers & .Burrough ■contractors. As this case was settled the day previous by the judge- dis missing it with costs in favour of the Tp. No action. By-law No. 3, 19 32, Fixing penal ty on overdue taxes was read and passed on motion of Shier-^Passmore. Westcott-Moir: Motion re Nomin ation and Election: (1) That a meeting of the rate- paers of the Twp. of Usborne for the nomination, of a • Reeve and four Councillors for 1933 be held on Fri day, December 23, X932, at the Tp. Hall, at 1 p.m. (2) That the Clerk- -shall preside at such nomination meeting. (3) That if an election be rend ered necessary though more than the required number . of candidates signifying their intention of stand- ng for election the meeting shall be adjourned until Monday, Jan. 2nd, i 1933, when polls shall be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with the undermen- GARAGE ROBBED tioned officers in charge at the • following places, viz: Poll. Sub-Division No. 1, (School House, No. 4, D.R.O., John J Hunt er; P.O., Jno. Luxton. Polling -Sub Division No. 2, House of Lloyd Ste wart; D.R.O., Charles Allison; P.O Charles Jteffery. ’ Polling -Sub-Divis ion No 9, House of Hector Rowcliffe D.R.O., - - - - Keddy. Polling Sub-Division,- No. 4, Public Hall, Farquhar; Albert Scott; P/C., Leonard Harris; Polling Sub-Division No. 5, ^Township Hall. D.R.O., Lloyd Johns; P.C, Weston Horne. Polling Sub-Division No. 7/ School House No. 7, D.R.O., Earl Johnston; P.C., Ross Hern. Polling Sub-Division No. 7, House of Russell Morrison, D.R.O., Oliver McCurdy; P.O., William Mills. - (4) That’ a By-law be drafted *■ ♦ i our hunkers till a change of the * business weather conditions brings money till. *****I One Indiana city reports that while their department stores usually employ 15,000 hands to take care of the ph'ristmas rush, this year they will engage 30,000 employees. ' * * * * * * * » objection urged' against our present business "system” is. governed -hy the "profit motive.” Well, there are worse One of these is losses. Ask almost any busi- One that it is things than profits, ness man. • • Prime Minister Ramsay McDonald has told the British Parlia ment that providing public works for the relief of unemployment is not only very expensive but futile. Other governments have discovered the same thing. ******** - Those Honor Rolls with the names of the soldiers participating in the Great War should be written in permanent ink. When we-rc at it, why not provide and keep up to date a local Book, of Reme-n- brance? Memories, even for great events are short and none too dependable. *♦ . ♦ *' ♦ * * « $30. and sel- sel- FIFTH TIME DURING YEAR For the fifth time in a year the garage of Robert Coleman, of Lucan was broken into on the night -of No vember 9th by thieves and this time five tires with rims were taken from his truck.. A rain coat and some ■tools are also missing. Mr. Coleman Sam Dougall; P.O, Charles is employed by Silverw-oods of Lon- dLon. •I GREASON—PRIDHAM We hear a good deal about leaders these days. There- art . business leaders and farm leaders and financial leaders. The trouble is that many of these business leaders do not sell goods nor milk cows»nor make money, h^-rd times’s shoe nor feel the of our hobble. They do necessity not feel the-pinch of the of inventing their way out * Has the present generation lost the skill to make the best of a bad mess? Is the only scripture-story they read nowadays the narrative that relates the’experience of a prophet fed by ravens as he sulked in a- cave, meanwhile neglecting his job.. Such reaaery should ndte that the .prophet did not amount to much as long as he whined and loafed. «a «« « • , • ■* * 1 and ratepayers’ department. Mr, Campbell dealt in an inetresting manner with a number of questions of school administration. He describ ed how rural schools were success fully teaching work which is ordjn- I arily taken in the first two years of high school. He also dealt with a suggested change in. the method of appointing auditors for school sec tions. Malcolm MacBeth, of Mil verton, described the growth of ed ucational facilities in Ontario and paid tribute to the great work of Egeron Ryerson, Frank Powell and J. J. Robertson, both of Goderich Township, were elected- president and! vice-p|residen|t, respectively, while Mrs. Davidson, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. GRAND BEND GIRL WINS SPELLING MATCH AT TRUSTEES’ CONVENTION IN CLINTON . Dungannon Girl is Chosen Best Speaker The important- problems of school administration and education was discussed from all angles at the an nual convention of the Huron -Coun ty Educational Association of Trus tees and Ratepayers, which was held’ in the Collegiate auditorium Clin ton on Saturday afternoon. The first part of the meeting was taken up by the fifth annual county public speaking contest and the second an nual spelling match. Ian McLeod, agricultural representative for Hur on County, presided. All contestants were first prize winners at the school fairs held throughout the EDWARD BOSSENBERRY county, and their oratorical efforts won merited applause. , I Dr. J. H. Field and E. C. Beacom, public school inspectors of East and. West Huron, acted as judges, and awarded first prize to Verna Ander son, of1 Dungannon, "whose subject was "Better Rural School Grounds” the second prize was secured by Ed na Vincent, of Belgrave, her subject being "The Dominion of Canada,’’ while Charles Atchison, of Grand Bend, who chose "How Help Our Country” and his topic took third place. Other contestants, all of whom secured book prizes, were: Frances Houston, / ’ Raymond Baylor, Listowel; ____ Hilborn, Blyth and Ray McKenzie, of Ashfield Township. We Can A lifelong resident of Zurich and I community in the person of Edward Bossenberry, passed away at the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. Tlios. Leach near Bayfield, where he had been staying on Tuesday, November 8th, at the age of 85 years and 6 months. In his prime of life, Mr. Bossen- berry was interested in race horses and was very less A quiet but very pretty wedding 'took place at the Thames .Road Manse on. Wednesday, November 9, -when -iMildred‘ Francis, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pridham, Rus- seldale, became the bride of Mr- Harry M. Greason, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. John Greason. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Anthony. The bride was charmingly dressed in blue crepe*31 with accessor ies to match. Tea was served at the home of the groom-s sister. / THE BUSINESS RECOVERY Speaking of business conditions in the United States the month ly bulletin -of The National 'City Bank has this to say: “The gains in business activity have been well maintained 1 \ 1 'during October, and in' general a hopeful attitude prevails for which there is warrant in the impressive demonstration of recup erative power given within the pa^t three months. In July the the long decline of business was checked, in August there was a ’Substantial upturn, in September a greater rise, and in the first part of October most of the common measures of’ business activity for which figures are available continued to advance. The gain in car loadings, extending later into the Autumn than usual, is not able, and includes nearly all classifications of freight. f In part the business recovery has been seasonable, but in ex tent is has been more than -seasonable, and all the composite indexes of business, volume which are adjusted for the Seasonal factor have turned up more sharply than at any time since the long decline be gan. * * * Norway Pina Syrup HURON OLD BOYS’ * ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO .The Annual Meeting of the above Association will be held in the Py thian Castle Hall, 24.7 College Street Toronto, on Friday evening, Novem ber 25th, for the election of officers and transaction of general business. At the conclusion of the business, Euchre, Bridge and dancing will be the program and refreshments w/ill be served. The Annual Sermon of the Assoc iation Will' be preached by the Rev, R. F. McDiatmed (formerly of God erich) at S(t. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Bathursa Street on Sun day evening, November 27th, at 7 p.m. \ , j It cannot be said too often or too emphatically that the cure for unemployment is work. Nor can it be said too often or too emphat ically that the worst enemj^ of anyone is the man who so persistent ly finds jobs for him or who on a occasion gives him a handout that’the man gives up rustling for a job or creating his own job. The simple fact is that -while thousands have been standing look ing for handouts, there have been hundreds who have invented their way to a good living and a little better. May their tribe in crease! Let it be known that the man who robs another of his in itiative is a full brother to a slaveowner. And where there is a slaveowner, there is a slavedriver not far away. Further unem ployment insurance runs cheek by jowl with the enemy it was in vented to combat. It is very liable to become, a sort of soothing syrup for a man who requires the knife. People lately have got into the way of looking for and accepting the other’s bounty and assistance. What a whole lot of people lack is not so much skill or opportunity as a. self-starter. They are standing about waiting for someone to crank them up Into action. Instead of cursing our present ‘fsystem” they should be sweating to make the best possible use thereof. Necessity may~yet rub in this fact. Culd Left 'Little Girl With a Very Bad Ceugh Mrs. E. K. l!)evlin, 135 Smith St., Winnipeg, Man.. Writes Three years ago my little girl, aged 5, had a dreadful Cbld which left her with a very bad cough that hung on to her for months. • I tried every kind of cough mixture I cduld think of until I was advised, by .a friend, to try I)r. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. After two bottles the cough had Completely gone, and now I always keep a bottle in the house."1, Price 35c. a bottle; large family size 65c.; at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Liniited, Toronto, Ont. X MOVING TO GODERICH GODERICH— An eminent Cana dian divine, Dr. T. Wardlaw Taylor, clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, is te I take up residence th Goderich, it is announced. Dr, Taylor is removing I fr-0m St. Andrews, N. IB- He visited | Gode-rich recently and, impressed by the beauty of the town, decided to . take up residence. He lias selected a j home and some of his household ef- 1 foots are already here. Dr. Taylor, his wife ana daughter are expected Shortly( THE DATE GERALD CASE The death occurred at Ardmore Pa., on November 7th -of Gerald Case late of Seaforth. Mr. case had been afflicted for some time with asth ma and was in the hospital a week previous to his death. He was the first (Seaforth man to enlist during tlie^wat being a son of^the late Mr and' Mrs. Frank Case; His widow formerly Miss Lyle Weir, of Seaforth survives, also five sisters and four brothers. The remains were- brought to Seaforth where a military funer al was held on Friday last. trained several good ones, he also known far and wide as -a efficient auctioneer, and regard- of competition, he conducted practically all the sales in his dis trict. He is survived by an adopted daughter (Annie) Mrs. Gross, Kit- ; one Sister, Mrs. Jos. Mat ters, of Smith’s Centre, Kansas; four brothers, Frank, of Kitchener; Hy. of Port Franks, Charles and Allen of Calgary, Alta. His wife Mrs. So phia Speth, predeceased him in 1923. The remains were laid to rest in the Bronson Line Evangelical cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. C. Schrag, .of the Mennonite Church officiating. Auburn; IRuthlchener; Spelling Match Winners ” In the spelling match,_ which was conducted by Dr. Fiell, prize win ners were: Eileen Gratton, Grand Bend; Lavina McBurney, Belgrave; Beryl Dickson, Gorrie; Ross Thuell. Blyth;. Kathleen McKendrick, Ash field Township and Zelma Fischer sCoiborne Township. Prizes were al so presented to winners of hand writing contests as follows: Alice Nickols, S. S. No. 1, Colborne; An nie Taylor, U.SuS. No.’ 12, W. Wawa- ftosh; George 'Haggitt, B'lyth; Etta Swinn, S.S. No. 4, West Wawanosh; Margaret. Hibben,. S.S. No. 3, Ash field; Freda Rintofil, U.'SJS. No. 12, West Wawanosh. Dominion and provincial menibers of Parliament for Huron County con tributed lor the "purchase of prizes for the ^publid-spfeaking contest, G. Spotton, M.P., presenting a silver trophy to the first prize winner. The prizes for tlie spellingematch were given by he Trustees’ and Ratepay ers’ Association, and for the hand writing contests by the county bran ches- Of the Women’s Institute. Mr. Spotton, Charles Robertson M.L.A. and W. G. Medd, M.L.A., each brief ly addressed 1’ Robert Davidson, of presided over the trsutees’ and rate payers’ convention. Representative, Mr. and his assistant, Mr. Clinton. was put on for educa- CATTLE JUDGING On Friday, Nov. 4th, a cattle show was staged at the farm of Wm. Oes- treicher, north of Crediton, under the direction of the Huron County Agricultural Ian McLoed Atkinson, of This show tional purposes to get the Huron County boys, who are going to the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto in shape to judge live stock. The boys who competed are the win ners of a free trip to Toronto- in the Huron County Live 'Stock judging competition. They worked in two different classes of pure bred cattle The first class consisted of four yearling heifers and the second class of 4 two-year-old heifers. The boys . did exceedingly well giving full ex- tlie meeting. Mrs ■ planation p-cint by point, for their of Dungannon, ■ piacings and if they show the same alertness at Toronto they should score high. I feel sure I am voicing the wish- of this community when I say wish them the best of success. Wm. Oestreicher. Representing the Live Stock Improvement Association of Huron Chief Speakers The chief speakers were M. A. Campbell, of Toronto, the new sec retary of the Ontario Educational Association, and Herbert -Corbett, of Pro-ton, president of the trustees’] County. i es we An Income for Life ■Guaranteed-! the picture of a Life Income combines protection, savings Here is plan that and income for retirement. ' It provides /or You ... a definite monthly income commencing at a cer tain age, and continuing for life, with a guaranteed minimum number of month ly income cheques. Or, if you so desire, you may withdraw a substantial amount in cash when the plan matures. It provides for* You ... a definite monthly income if you become totally disabled by sickness or accident. All de posits are waived during such disability. and the plan remains in full force. It provides /or Yours ... a substan tial estate if you die before the plan matures. An income for life may be sub stituted if desired. 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