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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-12-15, Page 3I -CYGLOJTE LEAGUE FORMED On Monday evening, November 38 a meeting of the Cyclone Jiqckey league was held in M. Oegclx’s bar* her shop at Zurich,, The meeting was f;r the purpose of X'e-orgquizing the league, which has not been function­ ing fox’ the past few years, The towns represented were Hensail and Zurich, ( Exeter and Dashwood have signified their intention rof joining the league. Officers were elected and resolutions passed. The following were elected to of­ fice for the coming season: League President, W. A. Siebert Zurich; Vice-Pres., Jack Passmore Kensall, Executive Committee. Al­ bert Traquair, Exeter; peg, Shad­ dock, Hensall; Mervin Tieman,. Dash wood; Gideon Koehler, Zurich, The following resolutions were approved of and passed: That the <0 H. A. rules prevail in ajl league games. That the visiting teams bring the referee and one goal judge, also a timekeeper if they so desire. That the home team must have' a goal judge, and timekeeper for-both game anj penalties, ‘The team that is unable. to play as p,er schedule yaust notify league presi-1 dent and -officers of opposing team at least. 24 hours before gjame time If .good and sufficient reasons are not given for not carrying out the schedule as adopted, said team must forfeit game depending decision of president and executive, That the point system be adopted in deter- -mining league standing. Two points for game won, and one point for tie game. That each rink vmust be properly illuminated so players es­ pecially goal tenders have -a -clear vision of puck at all times, and alsc as a safety measure against injuries which might be incurred as a result of .poor lighting .system. That all teams have a distinctive uniform of, it’s own if at all possible. That the. championship of the league be deter­ mined by the first and second teams in final standing playing off in a three game series, the team winning two out of three being declared the I champion and holder of the trophy emblematic of swell in the Cyclone ; • league. Nominations ^Elections Village of Exeter AND BISECTIONNOMINATION Public Notice that a meeting of the Electors of the Village of Exeter will be held in the Town Halh Exeter, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon on MONDAY, DE” CEMBER 28, 1932, W the purpose of making apd receiving nominations foi* the- offices of Reeve and Coun­ cillors; and one membei’ of the Public Utilities Commission; and four members of the Board of Ed­ ucation, Abd further notice is here” by given that in the event of more candidates being proposed for any particular office than required to be elected, the proceedings will be ad’ journed until MlONDAT, JANUARY 2, 1938, when the polls will be -open­ ed at 9 a.m,, closing at 5 p.m. at the following places, as fixed by Village by-law, viz: Poll 1, Alice Handford's resi­ dence, Main St.; E. Treble D.R.O.; W. J. Carling, polling Clerk, Poll 2, Town Hall, Main St,; J. A. Ste­ wart D.R.O.; Walter Harness, Poll­ ing Clerk. Main and Anderson, ing Clerk, residence, D,R;O.; John Kydd Polling Clerk. is hereby given Poll 3, Medd’s Office, Wellington Sts.; George D.R.O.; A. Gambrill, Poll- Poll 4, Thos. Wesbter’s William St.; Rich. Welsh AU Electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. JOS, SENIOR, Clerk Exeter, December’ 17th, 1932. Township pf Usborne NOMINATION AND ELECTION THE CYCLONE HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. I Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb, Feb. 3- 29— Zurich at Hensall Exeter at Dashwood Hensall at Exeter Dashwood at Zurich 6—Zurich at Exeter Hensall at Dashiwood 9— Exeter at Hensall 10— Zurich at Dasnwood 13—Exeter at Zurich Dashwood at Hensall 17;—Hensall at Zurich Dashwood at Exeter 201—-.Zurich at Exeter Hensall at Dashwood 23— Exeter at Hensall 24— Dashwood at Zurich 27—Zurich at Hensall x Exetei* at Dashwood 30- —-iZurich at Dashwood Hensall at Exeter 3—Hensall at Zurich Dashwood at Exeter 6—Dashwood at Hensall Exeter at Zurich ZURICH Mr. Henry Bossenberry, of Frank, was a business visitor one day recently. Mr. Clarence Brenner spent Port here Mr. Clarence Brepner spent the week-end in' "Kitchener, his mother Mrs. John Brenner -returned home •with him after spending two weeks visiting with relatives and friends at that place. Miss Ethel Hess is visiting with her sister Mrs. (Rev.) L. Kalb- fleisch, of Elmira. Mrs. Lloyd Hendrick and daugh­ ter. Doreen visited friends in Kit­ chener over the weekend. ’ Mr. Oliver Turnbull has leased the Pfaff farm on the 16th con. Hay Township to Mr. Harold Prance, of Usborne Township for a term of two years. Mliss Freda Kalbfleisch of tlhe Zurich Public staff has tendered her resignation.to take effect at the' end of the year. Miss L. Rose, of town, who is now teaching at Drys­ dale, has been secured to- fill vacancy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Datars and son Clarence and daughter na, spent a few days in Kitchendl last week. Mrs. C. C. Scihilbe was taken, to ■the hospital in London last week fox’ treatment. She is improving nice­ ly- Miss Phoebe, Gelinas accompanied 'by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Glazier and daughters Margaret and Jean visit­ ed on Sunday with the former's par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gelinas, Claude and Grace Gelinas returned to London with them. Public Notice is herawy given that, meeting of the Electors' of the Township Of Usborne will be held in the Township Hall, Elimville, at the hour of .1 o’clock in the after­ noon on FRIDAY, DECEMIBER 23rd, 19*3-2, for the purpose of making and receiving nominations for the offices of Reeve and four Councillors. And. further notice is hereby given that in the event of more candidates be­ ing proposed for these' offices, than required to be elected, and they do not retire within the time specified, the proceedings will be adjourned until .MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933, when the polls will be held from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. at the following places as fixed by Township by-law, viz: Poll 1, School House No. 4; 'John J. Hunter, D.R.O.; John Luxton Poll­ ing Clerk. Poll 2, House of Lloyd Stewart; ’ Charles Allison, D.R.O.; Charles Jeffery, Polling Clerk. Poll 3, House of Hector Rowcliffe; Sam Dougall, D.R.O.; Charles Keddy, Polling Clerk; Poll No. 4, Public Hall, Farquhar,. Albert Scott, D. R. O„ Leonard Harris, Rolling Clerk; Poll No. 5, Township Hall, Lloyd Johns D. R. O., Weston Horne, Poll­ ing Clerk; Poll No. 6 School House No. 7, Zion, Earl Jonnston D. R. O., Ross Hern poll Clerk; Poll No. 7 House of Russell. Morrison, Olivei’ McCurdy I). R. O., Williams Mills Poll Clerk. All Electors are hereby requested to take notice and govern them­ selves accordingly. a HENRY STRANG Clerk. Usborne, December 12th, 1932. OF MRS. TIPLADY an illness of about two Mrs. David Tiplady passed her home in Clinton. De- DEATH After months, away at ceased was born in Clinton and re­ sided there the eighty years of her ’ life. She wds married three times her last husband- predeceasing her in 1923. -One brother survives. Where Weight Counts the Sr.. An- I£ you were a working man de­ pendent upon a not too liberal sup­ ply of daily work to support your family, what would you think if your weight went down from 150 to 95 pounds? I-ierbert was alarmed when this happened to him, but he did not want to take “time off” nor to spend mohey on himself. However, coughing, and weakness had tlielr effect and one day he had to be hur­ ried to the Toronto Hospital for Coft- itimptives. Tim experienced doctors at the hospital shook their heads when Herbert’s weight was known —so little to build op! However; patience, good nursing •>.;*d comolete rest have had the ut*iiiid effect. His Weight has in­ creased twonty-two pounds, and he feels sure that he will be able .to return to support his family at ho distant date. ' Financial assistance Is urgently needed to continue the good work tor many such as Herbert. Will you please lend your assistance by send­ ing a generous contribution to G. A. Reid, 223 College St., Toronto 2. An Attack of Kidney Trouble Back Bad, Could Hardly Stand Don't, neglect a backache, but treat it before some Serious kidney trouble sets in/ Mrs. M. Golightly, Willowlba, Alta., writes “WJien I was teaching school I had a bad attack of kidney trouble, and ihy bank ached so I Could hardly stand.^ A fhend advised me to use Doan’s Kidney Pills, Which I did, and before a month had elapsed I felt like a different person.” For sale at all drug and general stores, of mailed direct on receipt of price by The Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont THURSDAY, mm JOBI W EXETER 1 IMES-AU VOCATE > About the best form of charity is * limit to the power of human self-concep-no * ♦ swaggering with their old time commer- * and the snpw put life and M* I never got anyone anything less than The1 porkers are not cial importance. * ♦ ♦ * * .* * * * » w * * ** * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * helping the worker. ♦ ♦ • « * * * .Britain by paying hei- debts to the United States met her obli­ gations. United States on that occasion missed a great opportunity. The coming of the cold < weather mettle into the heels of seasonal business. The farm population is still the largest single economic unit in Canada.” There seems (to be tion. Greed and selfishness heart break. P I T O R IA L 1 ■ ■ '■ ' 2 0 ■ - Britain is old fashioned, Shp believes jp paying her debts* * * « * * ******* * “In life’s earnest battle they only prevail,' Who daily march onward and nevei' say ‘fail’.” ** ****** A REAL JOB Our star reporter says that the most delicate job he knows of is sneezing in church just as one is educating a new set of false teeth.6. ******** Annual reports made by Canadian banks show that they have successfully stood the tremendous strain‘ placed upon them by the unprecedentedly hard circumstances of the past three years. Cana­ dian depositors have not been required to bear, in addition to the drop in prices of their commodities, the losses inevitably consequent upon bank failures. • * Congratulations to our merchants for the brave way in which they are carrying on and fof the splendid showing they are making in the Christmas trade. Nowhere in this province are merchants doing a better job of co-operating with their’ customers 'than is to be found in this town. The limit is paid for goods purchased from the farmers, while sales prices are cut to the bone. * * * * # * $ *A The Eligible Miaidehs >of Exeter at their last regular meeting arranged for the annual sale of Neglectful Bachelors the youngest neglectful bachelor to become the bondsman of the oldest Eligible Maiden. The proceeds of the sale, it was arranged, should be devot­ ed to the maintenance of an Eligible Maidens’ Home. When the list of Eligible Maidens was being made out, according to age, so much spirit was developed among the members that the Order ad­ journed, the next meeting to take place on the call of the President ■on the dawn of next Leap Year, it being .quite evident that it would take at least that length for harmony to be restored among the var­ ious members of the society. * The Monthly Commercial letter of the Canadian Bank of Com­ merce makes the following chastening comment on business condi­ tions: * ’ “It will be apparent from the foregoing brief summary that there has been no spectacular upward movement in world business from the abnormally low point to which it had sunk in the past -summer. Even if the developments just described are regarded as encouraging, it would be well to keep in mind that they have been brought about partly by seasonal influences and, further, that they have made no deep impression upon the forces which have worked so long and actively to depress business.” ***•*«•• i THE DANGER “Things will right themselves.,” “There’s a,good time coming.” “Let us mark time and everything will come right.” “Why worry? We didn’t make the hard times and it’s certain we can t correct them.” past how that time “Let us .get used to the present situation.” Who, for the two years/has not heard such words as these? Worse- still, many have been deceived thereby! And how great the danger we allow ourselves to take it easy and to wait for the good coming. • , To begin with, that good time coming is an exceedingly doubt­ ful circumstance. \To many a brave heart that condition of things l-ooks to be an extremely long distance away. Waiting, hoping, -sur­ mising.'—we have enough of these. There lias been a deal of hard work done and -self-denial practiced during those past two years. Had there not been this hard labor well performed by our best spirits ga.unt famine would now be claiming its thousands while disease would be slaying it’s ten thousands. This fact should not be forgotten, Further, wb have before us a stricken world. Disappointment’s heavy hand is paralizing hn arm. Perplexity makes it difficult for the hand to carry out what the mind devises. Suspicion is cutting the nerve of political and social and economic vigour. The pity of it all is that some of us are getting used to this thing rather than being up and devising and triumphing and find­ ing the way to better things. What is most to be feared Is that youth will shut its eyes to its responsibilities and its opportunities. Far too many youhg people are content with being spectators in life’s earnest struggle. Too long have they allowed themselves to take with complacence what has been provided fol- them by the pass­ ing generation. As the prince of Wales has so well said: “Depres­ sion and apathy-are the devil’s own, so away with them!” “Let us, then, be up'and doing— With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing-— Learn to labor—and to wait.” ■s A $rar’s S’nfrsrriptuiit tn lExeier ©titttff-AiWraie illness Patrick at his home in been a.former PATRICK O’BRIEN \After a lengthy O’Brien passed away St. Marys. He had business man of the town having been in the implement business in partnership with his brother. De­ ceased is survived by three sisters and one brother. OLD RESIDENT OF BIDDULPH Mrs. J. Whalen, of Biddulpb Tp. died recently at Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Byron, in her 78th year. Mrs. Whalen, who was born in Bid- dulph and lived all her life in the township, is survived by her hus­ band, James Whalen, two sons, Jas., of Detroit and Joseph, of Lucan, 3 daughters, Mrs. Edwarct Egan and Mrs. T. Smith, of London, and Mrs. John Egan, of Bidduipn, by one brother, John Patterson, of .Thedford by 29 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Interment was made in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, Lucan. ARRESTED AFTER' CRASH Alleged to have smashed into a buggy containing Mr. and Mrs. Peter That a By-law be passed appoint­ ing the following polling booths, D. R. 0.*, and poll Clerks: Poll 1, Mill’s Shop, Lot 5, Con. 1, W. H. Mills D.R.O., Nelson Baker, Poll Clerk. Poll 2, Penhale’s Kit­ chen, Lot 20, Con. 2; A. J, Penhale, D.R.O.; Preston Dearing, Poll Clerk Poll 3, Taylor’s Barber Shop, Lot 11, Con. 6, Godfrey Nicholson, D. R.O.; Geo. Hirtzel, Poll Clerk. Poll 4, Town Hall, Lot 10, Con. 7, Edwin Beaver, D.R.O.; John Hirtzel. Poll 5, Walker’s Kitchen, Lot 11, Con. 13, Nelson Schenk; Patrick Sullivan Poll 6, Schenk’s Store, Lot 23, Con. NB, E. G. Kraft, D.R.O.; William Kleinstiver. poll 7, Sweitzer’s Kit­ chen, Lot 10, Con. 17, John Dietriclx D.R.O.; Elmer Pickering, Poll Clerk Poll 8, Pollock’s Store, Lot 40, Con. SB, Jos. Carruthers D.R.O.; Mansel Hodgins, Poll Clerk. Poll 9, Wan­ ner’s House, Lot 1, sauble Con., H. Walper D.R.O.; Isaa.c. Besterd Jr., for the coming Municipal Carried. Moved by Mr. Edmund seconded by Mr. Edward That the following Pay Sheets and Orders he passed and paid: Pay Sheets—-Bruce Mitchell, road 1 Stn. $60.3 8; Sandford White, road 3, $5-5(5; George Hirtzel, road 4, Election. Shapton, Lamport: Diechert and daughter of Zurich,, atj^.OiO; Henry Schenk, road 6, $3.20; hip m fin Hvi 11 n hriHna flonvo-n ’_ _ _ ... .. - . . _ _Egmondville bridge, George Gray, ■of Mitchell was arrested and appear­ ed before Magistrate Reid at (Sea­ forth charged with criminal negli­ gence. (The occupants of the buggy, who had been visiting r,ir. and Mrs, Louis Hildebrand, were thrown out, but not seriously injured and were taken to the home of Mr. F. W. Leisemer. The buggy was demolijhi- ed. After hitting the buggy, which was travelling south, it is alleged that Gray disappeared. He was later located in Mitchell by County Traf­ fic Officer Norman Level', who in­ vestigated. Franklin H. King, road 5, $19,113; Robert Gower, road 7, $26.27; Wm. Schwartz, road 8, $51.20; Ben Mc­ Cann, road 12, $7.20; Roy Ratz, rd. 13., $6.00; Isaiah Tetreau, road’ 14, $19.85; Earnot Gaiser, road T5>; $2.40; S. W. Webb, road 17; $’8.80; Leasu-m LaFond, roar- 20, $177.\60; Ezra Webb, road 21, $160.58; Peter Eisenbach, gravel $58.75; Wm. Rob­ inson, ditto, $i5 2.00; John Preszca- tor, ditto, 50c<; Garfield Steeper, ditto, $1.25; Alonzo McCann, ditto, $3.25; Gordon Turnbull, ditto, $6; Alex Peariso, ditto, $1.00; Alex Neeb, ditto, $2.25; John Wein, ditto $7.00; Augustus Latta, road 18, $13-0.56; Bruce Mitchell, road 1, $1.40; Bruce Michell, road SB, $1.- 40; William Bowman, road. 24, $152.00; Cecil Jone’s, road 22, $18.- 25; John Rollins-, gravel $15.25; W. J. Preszcator, road 2, $1.75; Jame's Gardner, road 16., $-84.60; total $1087.37. F. J. W-ic-kiwire, printing $2,5.00; Jos. Guinan, sheep valuator $4.00; Peter Maclsaac, wreath for Ed. Gill and express $10.70; snerritt Bros, dog tax refund, $2.00; The Times- Advocate, printing and advertising, $19.95; Can. Bank of Commerce, collections $3.0'5; Hay -Stat. Com­ pany, minute book sheets $2.00; Geo. McCubbin, re Aux Sauble arbi­ tration $26.00; Hydro- Power Com. account $6.34; Edwarcr Fahner, cut­ ting weeds, W. Finkbeiner’s lot $4.- 7,5 ;P. Eisenbach, gravel for Town­ ship, . yard $35.00“ .Mrs. Wilfred Mack, error in taxes, $3.67; Harold Gjlanville, error in dog assessment $2.00; Henry Link,- cow $15.00. The Council adjourned again at the Town Hall, Thursday, December 15, 1932, at 1 p.m. STEPHEN COUNCIL The council convened at the Town Hall, Cfediton, on Monday, Decem­ ber 5th, A.D. at-1 o’clock p.m. All .members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and approved. Moved by Mr. Henry Beaver, sec­ onded by Mr. Ed-muna Sha.pton: Whereas Edward Gill departed this- life on or about the 16t(h day of Novembex* A.D. 1932, and at the of his death was a membei' of the Council of the Township of Stephen and the Council having fully con­ sidered the fact, hereby direct, pur­ suant to shall not cancy be Moved seconded That the Clerk draft a lettei’ of condolence, -and foxwvard it to- Mrs. Gill and family. Carried. Mr.' George Walker appeared be­ fore the Council in reference to the damage to his -car on the Town Line between Stephen and Hay. It was decided that no action be taken. Moved by Mr. Henry Beaver, sec­ onded by Mr. Edmund Lamport: the Municipal Act, that it be necessary that the va- filled this year. Carried, by Mu. Edmund Shapton, by Mr. Edward- Lamport: inspector to meet Crediton, Henry Eilber, Clerk Banish Bothersome nme Boils, are caused by impurities in the blood and are simply an evi­ dence that bad blood is circulating through the system and coming to the surface. The one way to got rid of this painful blood disease is, to give the blood a thorough cleansing by using Burdock Blood Bitters, which re­ moves the foul material and thereby banishes the boils. Mr, John florbay, Ifafford, Sask., writes:—" For over two years I was troubled with boils. I tried all kinds of medicine without any result. A friend told me to take Burdock Blood Bitters. Just one bottle and the boils were all gone?*