HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-05-13, Page 8THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Ixxptrr Glitnm-Aiinuratr
Established 187$ and 188?
at Exeter, Ontario
Published every Thursday jnornlni
SUBSCRIPTION— $X(W ®er year bl
advance
RATES—’Farm or Real Estate for
sale 50c, each insertion for firgt
four insertions. 25c, each subse
quent insertion, Miscellaneous ar
ticles. To Rent, Wanted, Lost, or
Found 10c. per line of six word#,
Reading notices 10c, per line.
Card of Thanks 50e. Legal ad
vertising 12 and 8c. per line. In
Memoriam, with one verse 5Q&
extra verses 25c. each.
Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association
Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STANBURY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac-
Money to Loan, Investment's Made
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vaults for use of our
Clients without charge
EXETER and HENSALL
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ao
LOANS, INVESTMENTS,
INSURANCE
Office; Carling Block, Win Stree®,
EXETER, ONT.
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S.
DENTIST
Office; Carling Block
EXETER, ONT.
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
Dr. H. H. COWEN, L.D.S.,D.DS.
DENTAL SURGEON
Successor to the late Dr. Atkin sue
Office opposite the Post Office,
Main Street, Exeter
Office 36w Telephones Res. 36j
Closed Wednesday Afternoons
GREENWAY
(Intended for last week)
Next Sunday Mother’s Day
vices will be held in
churches.
Mrs, Goodhand, Mrs,
and Mr. S. W. Webb attended meet
ings of Huron presbytery held in
Goderich last week-
Mr. and Mrs. Lonza Romphf and
Shirley visited Mr. and Mrs, W.
Armstrong of Sarnia recently.
Mrs. Angus McIntosh has return
ed from a visit with Port Huron
friends.
Mrs. Jas. Gardiner is spending .a
few weeks with Mrs. Hugh Hodgins.
Mrs. Carman Woodburn spent a
week with her sister Mrs. Mousseau
at Kippen.
Ervine Eggart and Walter’ Mc
Pherson were in London last Wed
nesday.
Miss Lois Brown, who has been
in London for some time has return
ed home.
Miss Mary Corbett spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn
and Miss Jean, of Centralia, called
on Miss Mae Wilson Bunday after
noon.
There was little damage done by
the recent storm. But the new 5,000
acre ranch was flooded.
The play put on by the Y. P. U.
last /Thursday in the United Church
was well acted and there was a good
attendance. Rev. J. B. Moore and
Mrs. Shaddock were in charge and
merit praise for their work. Between
acts Mrs. Shaddock gave a reading
and Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson a piano
solo;
Last Sunday was W. M. S. Anniv
ersary in the United Church with
Mrs. Johns, Exeter, as guest speak
er. She gave an interesting account
of the work of the Society and a
women’s choir rendered special mu
sic. Mrs. Johns is Vice-President
of the South Section of Huron Pres
bytery,
McGregor
fan,.! LOW FARES
THWiSDAT, 1037
I Fbr fares and further information apply to Kailway Ticket Agents.
CANADIAN NATIONAL
GO; Any time from noon
Friday, May 21, until 2.00
p.m. Monday, May 24.
/RETURN: Leave destination
Up to midnight Tuesday, May
25,1937.
HENSALL SILK AND MORE SILK
JOHN WARD
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,
ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA
VIOLET TREATMENTS
PHONE 70
MAIN ST. EXETEB
Twenty-five coupons will be given
for a renewal subscription to the
Times-Advocate in the Coronation
Contest conducted by the merchants
of Exeter,
for a new
prizes will
ner gets a
50 coupons will be given
subscription. Over ninety
be given away. The win
cheque 'for $200.00.
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. No. 1, DASHWOOD
PIPE■■[tobacco____
FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE
F
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 138
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ont.
President, ......... ANGUS SINCLAIR
Mitchell, R.R. 1
Vice-President .... JOHN HACKNEY
Kirkton, R.R. 1
DIRECTORS
W. H. COATES ................... Exeter
JOHN McGRATH ................. Dublin
WM. HAMILTON .... Cromarty R. 1
T. BALLANTYNE ,. Woodham R. .1
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY ............... (Centralia
ALVIN L. HARRIS .... Mitchell R. 1
T.HOS. SCOTT ................. Cromarty
SECRETARY-TREASURER
B. w. F. BEAVERS ............ Exeter
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
Cedar Chests
AND NEW FURNITURE
Also furniture remodelled to order.
We take orders for all kinds of ca
binet work for kitchens, etc at the
DASHWOOD PLANING MILL
B. C. Shingles
The Best Quality of XXXXX
Edge Grain Shingles io be sold
at the lowest prices as we need
money. Take a tip and Buy
Now.
A. J. CLATWORTHY
GRANTON PHONE 12
One Hundred Murks
Itb the school essay on “Parents,”
a little girl wrote; “We get our (par
ents at so late an age that it is im
possible to change their habits/’
Hensall Continuation School Report
The following is the report of the
Hensall Continuation School. The
pupils are in order of merit.
Middle School—Audrey Cochrane
60,6; Verna McLean 60.1; Ross For
rest 59.3; Theda Watson 56; Allan
Davidson 55.4; Marion Dougall 53.3;
Dorothy McQueen 53; Kenneth Pass-
more 50; Jack Simmons 4O'.l; Helen
Walker 38.S; Mona Glenn 37.4;
Margaret Shepherd. 37.1; Margaret
McGregor 3 6.4; Edna Saundercock
35; Reynold Wuerth 28.1,
FORM II—Elva McQueen 73.3;
Mary Clark 67.1; Barbara S'hephei’d
62.6; Goldie Cross 62.2; jack Beli
61.1; Pearl Harp ole 61.1; Alice
Pfaff 58.1; Jean Long 55.6; Dorothy
Munn 52.5; Mary Farquhar 52.4;
Reginald Wuerth 48.2; Keith .Buch
anan 34.5,
FORM I—Gerald Passmore 71.2;
Carey Joynt 63.8; Norma Cook 60.2;
Jeanette Salmon 58.8; Jim Camp
bell 57.8; William Higgins 54.3; J.
Alexander 46.
Robert Moore, Principal; Miss I.
Douglas, Assistant.
folk as being
word itself is
correctly in
the thing it
we
sense; for ex-
of an individ-
and say he is
Sometimes, of course,
in a sinister
when we talk
all can name
SOUTH HURON CLERGY
The May meeting of the I
Huron Ministerial Association
held at the home of Rev. A. E. El
liott, of Exeter. Plans were made
for Coronation Day services in the
various churches. It was decided to
discontinue the meetings until Octo
ber when the association will hold
its annual reorganization meeting at
the home of Rev. D. C. Hill, Exeter.
The paper was in charge of Rev. J.
W. Penrose, of Elimville, who dealt
with “'Personal Work by the Minis
ters.”
South
was
Silk had always been associated
with the finer things of life. We have
made the word a synonym for all
that is .good in people and things.
We describe the best
as fine as silk, The
beautiful, conveying
sound the thought of
names,
use it
ample,
ual we
“as smooth as silk.”
The silk industry has a large var
iety of processes and produces a
long range of textiles to adorn both
the lady of the house and his home.
Velvets and satins are both made of
silk. We have China silk, India
silk and taffetas. There are poplins,
grosgrains and other ribbed silks
which give the corded effect. There
are the shot silks and the pebbly ef
fects obtained in crepes.
Figured silks may have the pat
tern woven into them or just print
ed. Then there is wild silk produc
ed from the tussur worm which
feeds on oak trees. The silk it
yields is a yellowish brown and can
not be bleached, but it dyes well.
Pongee sik is another name for it.
The common silk
mulberry.
There are over
of real silk made
year at a factory value of about four
million dollars. Real silk mixtures
are about half as much again.
This information comes from the
General Manufacturers Branch of
the Dominion Bureau of Statistics,
Department of Trade and Com
merce.
Hay Council
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall, Zurich,
on Monday, May 3rd, 1237, with all
the members present. The minutes
of the April meeting were adopted
as read. .Aftei’ disposing of the
communications the following reso
lutions were passed.
That the use of the Town Hall be
donated for evening of May 12th,
1937, for an enterainment to raise funds for the Red Cross, Township
to be relieved of all liability of acci
dents or other damage.
That the resignation of S, McAr
thur as patrolman of Twp. division
No, 1 * (c) be accepted and that W,
R, Bell be appointed in his stead.
That accounts covering payments
on Twp. Roads, Hay Telephone Sys
tem, Charity and Relief and general
accounts be passed as per vouchers:
Township Roads: Times-Advocate
adv, tenders $5.25; E. Oesch road 8
$10,185; C. Aidworth road 2-3, $13.-
G0; P. Schade road 13, $7.40, H.
Fuss road >5, $6.25. G. Jeffery road
15, $>6.85; R. Adams road 10 $12.-
60; T. Dinsmore road 18 $15.90; A.
Reichert road 4, $3.20; F- E. Du
charme road 10, $5.25; H. H. Pfaff
road 5, $35.55; J, M. Zilei* road 10,
$17.97; H. Becker Jr. road 11, $9.02
W. Davidson road 6, $4.00; R. Munn
road 1, $12.90; P. Neuchswangei’ rd
7, $30.48; Z.P.V., cement tile 56c.;
O. Greb, road 6, $6.60; W. Farrell,
road 18, $24.62; A. Smith road 8,
$5.25; T. Steinbach road 8, $10.90;
M. Corriveau road 17, $1.25; 8.
Ropp road 2, $.28.60; H. /Steinbach,
road supt., $14.00; N. Foster, road
6, $12.30; W- Coleman road 2, $5.-
20; U. A. Pfile road 14, $'1.20; E.
Campbell road 1, $3.60; A. Mous-
seau road 3, $10.85.
Hay Telephone System—<Bell Tel.
Co, tolls Feb. to March $915.24; D.
Oswald poles $3; Dept. Highways
trailer license $2; E. R, Guenther
cartage 35c.; Nor. Electric Co. sup
plies $170.91; H. G. Hess one month
salary $165.
Charity and Relief—E. Hendrick
rent $3.50; J. A. Williams & Co.
flour $3.90; J. Gascho & Son groc
eries $15.15; O. Witmer milk
C. Fritz shoes $10.35.
General accounts—Zurich
hall, lights, $4.15; Municipal
collectors roll and c. $8.92;
wood Hydro rates on tax roll
A. W- E. Hemphill formaldehyde 90c
The council adjourned to meet
again on Monday, June 7th at 1.30
o’clock p.m. as a Court of Revision
to consider appeasl against the 1937
Assessment Roll and for general bus
iness. A. F. Hess, Clerk.
hydro
World
Dash-
$45.69
NIAGARA FALLS, ONTARIO
ALL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF VERNON C. CARDY
Of course, when in Montreal, it’s
the beautiful Mount Royal Hotel.
NIAGARA ROARS ITS MIGHTY
WELCOME!!
Commanding the finest possible
view of the seventh wonder of the
world, the beautiful General Brock
is also world famous for its sun deck
and magnificent Rainbow Peck.
Ronald P. Peck, Resident Manager
IN THE HEART OF ORCHARDS ANO
INDUSTRY!!
Serving the rich agricultural and in
dustrial Niagara peninsula, the
Royal Connaught’s far famed hos
pitality has become international
tradition.
H. Alexander MacLennan, Resident Manager
SIX MINUTES FROM THE HEART
OF DETROIT!!
One of Canada's really outstanding
hotels, the beautiful, modern, 300-
room Prince Edward is in the centre
of Windsor—yet by tunnel—only six
minutes from Cadillac Square. De
troit.
Harry A. Peters, Jr., Resident Manager
Gnnaujtjlif
HAMILTO N, ONTARI O
L I II t ft ttJ tltll
till 111 Illi
IN 3 FINE CITIES
worm feeds on the
eight million yards
in Canada in a
200 DOGS LOST IN FLOOD
George Tustin, Humane Society
inspector in London, disclosed that
more than 200 dogs perished in
London’s flood a week ago. A num
ber of other strays were (picked up
and were held pending the arrival of
their owners. Works Department
employees said thousands of rats
were destroyed at the city dump on
Douglas avenue as the Thames River
poured in on the city. One Walnut
street resident, rendered homeless
said he recovered four of his gold
fish partly covered with mud in a
pool of water on the road outside his
house.
■ 1 nV, * » *
GKvnxis Sclwakcf /kizj
WINDSOR, ONTARIO
• •••
/
Get your Contest Coupons ...!
Does Your Stomach Rebel
After Every Meal You Eat?
The bloated, heavy feeling after meals;
the empty, sinking, gnawing before meals;
the belching and flatulency between meals;
the rising and souring of food, all these
and more fall to the lot of those suffering
from stomach trouble.
Burdock Blood Bittern tones up the
membrane lining of the stomach, and re
stores the natural process of digestion.
Take B.B.B, and get rid of your stomach
trouble.
tRURDOCK
4
Bitters
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
POWER SYSTEMS IN NORTHERN ONTARIO
(Operated by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario)
OPERATING AND INCOME ACCOUNTS
FOR THE YEARS ENDED THE 31st OCTOBER 1935 AND 1936
Niplssing
OPERATING REVENUES: District
Power Sold to Private Companies and Customers § 241,565.83
Power Supplied to Rural Power Districts.... 5,658.87
Total Operating Revenues;:.... ................... § 247,224.70
OPERATING EXPENSES:
Power Purchased....................................... ..............
Operation, Maintenance and Administration -----------------
Expenses................................. .. 91,i55.91
Depreciation Provision for the year:—
Principal Amount................ 17,751.77
Interest on Reserves’ Balances. ........... 11,701.32
Total Provision............ ................. $ 29,453.09
Contingency Provision for the year:—
Principal Amount...................... 8,597.49
Interest on Reserves' Balances............ 6,150.01
Total Provision......................................... $ 14,747.50
Total Operating Expenses........ $ 135,356.50
NET OPERATING INCOME: $ 111,868.20
NON-OPERATING INCOME:
Income from Depreciation Fund Investments 19,756.80
Interest during Construction............. .84
Commission’s Interest Adjustment......... 11,846.00
Total Non-Operating Income. • «’• f 31,603.64
GROSS INCOME: 143,471.84
DEDUCTIONS FROM GROSS INCOME:
Interest on Long-Term Debt:—
H.E.P.C. Debentures.................................. *
Ontario Government Bonds.::;........ .
Exchange and Commissions:—
H.E.P.C. Debentures...........
Ontario Government Bonds;;::............... ..
Amortization of Debt Discount............
Miscellaneous Interest Deductions;
Sudbury Abitibi
District District
$ 390,060.33 $1,411,107.22
$390,060.33 $1,411,107.22
9,504.09 689.30
82,121.78 264,178.48
27,709.72
5,810.96
188,750.34
15,099.24
$33,520.68 §203,849.58
18,473.14
4,905.51 ..............
$23,378.65 $
$148,525.20 $468,717.36
$241,535.13 $942,389.86
11,666.82
987.18
3,618.15
957.51
7,691.41
39,972.85
$16,272.15 $31,323.93
257,807.28 911,065.93
Espanola
District
$ 4,160.16
$4,160.16
5,732.00
1,114.55
193.51
19.15
s 212.66
129.01
9.99
$139.00
$7,198.21
$. 3,038.05
122.72
$122.72
3,160.77
77,679.32 ’127,055.82 691,943.25
117,209.47 50.39
696.95
922.22 1,508.42 1,391.52
2,634.00
.60
430.81 .66 40,624.32 90.80
fLoss * Decrease
Total Deductions from Gross Income. $79,032.35 $128,564.90 $854,499.51 $141.79
NET INCOME (or LOSS): $,64,439.49 3,129,242.38 $56,566.42 3,302.56,
DISPOSITION OF NET INCOME:
Sinking Fund Appropriation:—
28,822.17Principal Amount.................. ...............
17,627.38 269,780.82 135.85
Interest on Reserves' Balances. ...................705.35 1,148.93 9,743.63 10.52
Total Appropriation........... $18,332.73 $29,971.10 3 279,524.45 3 146.37
SURPLUS (or DEFICIT) AFTER
SINKING FUND APPROPRIATION: $,46,106.76 3 99,271.28 : 222,958.03 +3 3,448.93
Decrease
Patricia St. Joseph or
District District 1935-36 1934-35 Increase
$ 100,827.50 $ 88,858.73 $2,236,579.77 $1,679,356.01 $ 557,223.76
.............. .............. 5,658 87 5,020.05 638.82
$100,827.50 $88,858.73 $’2,242,238.64 $1,684,376.06 $557,862.58
15,925.39 12,089.83 3,835.56
35,615.29 22,637.46 496,823.47
234,405.34
34,172.90
419,546.01
215,896.87
24,607.45
77.277.46
18.508.47
9,565.451,542.23
$1,542.23 $..............$ 268,578.24 $240,504.32 $28,073.92
*“* 375.85 ••••««««27,199.64
. 11,441.36
27,199.50
10,136.89
.14
1,304.47
$375.85 $3 38,641.00 $37,336.39 3 1,304.61
$37,533.37 $22,637.46 3 819,968.10 3 709,476.55 $110,491.55
3 63,294.13 3 66,221.27 $1,422,270.54 $974,899.51 $447,371.03
2,768.44
493.13
40.35
“’4,238.59
1,121.41
35,149.57
13,411,15
25,793.18
29,317.43
5,196J74
71,770.96
5,832.14
8,214.41
45,977.78
$' 3,221.22 $3,117.18 3 22,767.54 3 37,256.79 3 60,024.33
66,515.35 69,338.45 1,445,038.08 937,642.12,507,395.36
8,333.33 700,276.58 617,647.53 82,629.05
23,964.92 3,718,20 349,678.12 369,888.41 *20,210.29
77.44 774.39 762.9?11.44
284.51 44.14 4,151.41 1,143.18 3,008.23
292.67 2,926.67 2,926.67
2,320.01 43,466.60 990.39 42,476.21
3 24,249.43 3 14,785.79 31 ,101,273.77 3 '990,432.46 3 110,841.31
$ 42,265.92 3 54,552.66 3 343,764.31 +3 52,789.74 3 396,554.05
25,657.65 35,646.74 377,670.61 335,264.83 42,405.78
888.21 688.68 13,185.32 13,185.32
3 26,545.86 3 36,335.42 3 390,855.93 3 335,264.83 55,591.10
$ 15,720.06 $18,217.24 47,091.62 f 388,054.57 3,340,962:95