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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-09-09, Page 31WRSW, nth, 1037THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HEADACHE AFTER HEADACHE Now She’s Free From Them A woman writes:-—-“I would like everyone who suffers 'from head aches to try Kruschen Salts. Before taking Kruschen I was seldom free from a headache. But since I have been taking it regularly J have hard ly had a headache, for which I am very thankful. I have been taking a small dose of Kruschen every morn ing in a glass of warm water, before my breakfast, and I feel so well.”— (Mrs.) A.E.D. ‘ How do you deal with headaches? Do you just take something to dead en the pain, without getting rid of th© trouble which causes the pain? Headaches can generally be trac ed to a disordered stomach and to the unsuspected retention- in the system of stagnating waste material which poisons the blood. Remove these poisons—(prevent them forming again — and you’ll never have to worry any more — from that cause, And that is just how Kruschen Salts bring swift and lasting relief, from headaches. Kruschen aids Na ture to cleanse your body completely of clogging waste matter, « Inquest Ordered Into Death of James Park An injuest into the auto accident which .caused the death of 38-year- •old 'William James Park, of ;San Francisco, California, on the high way east o'f Shakespeare on Wednes day, 'September 1st, will be held in Stratford on .September 14th, at 7 o’clock, it was decided by a coron er’s jury under Coroner Dr. J. G. Grieve, after members of the jury had viewed the remains at the Gin gras Funeral Home Wednesday .af ternoon. Mr, Park was killed when his powerful roadster turned over three times after going out oif control. Riding in the car with him were his wife and his father, Donald Park, of Hensail, who suffered in juries and were taken to the Strat ford General Hospital. Mrs. park suffered a fractured right shoulder and minor injuries, while Mr. Park, Sr., suffered a few Ifractured ribs and shock. Both were discharged from the hospital Wednesday after noon. The three people were enrout from Hensail to Toronto to attend the .Canadian National Exhibition when the 'fatality occurred. By a peculiar coindicence this was the second fatality of its kind on highways in this, district within five days. In both instances, it was an Am erican resident whose life was claim- ' ed and in both accidents only the one care was involved and the driv ers apparently lost control. An eye-witnass was W. Hyde of Kitchener, who was driving toward Stratford. “I saw the roadster coming to ward me. It was some distance away, but he seemed to be getting along alright, straddling the cen tre line. When he saw my car com ing, he swerved to his own side of the road and apparently his right ■front wheel went off the pavement and in bringing it 'back, he lost con trol, and the car started rolling on the pavement,” said Mr. Hyde. Pinned Under Car Then lie told of the horrible scene which met his eyes when he and •others, who had arrived got to the wrecked car. “We got the one door open .and assisted the lady out. She was 'bad ly hurt, Then we managed in some way to get the elderly man out from under the wreck. We couldn’t do much for the young man who was driving. His head was pinned be tween the highway and the door on his side. A bunch of us got togeth er and lifted the car up ,and he was released,” said Mr. Hyde, Park died about half an hour af ter the smashup, while being rusih- ed to the General Hospital Stratford in the Gingras ambulance. The late Mr. Park left Hensall a number off years ago and had been residing in San Francisco. . Traffic Officer Charles Anderson investigated. The wrecked car was taken to a garage at Shakespeare Dr. Freick of New Hamburg was icalled to the scene and rendered first aid^ accompanying the injured to the Stratford Hospital. Park suffered a severe fracture of the skull and he was badly crushed on the left side. 50 YEARS AGO September 8, 1887 Mr. S. C. Hersey, while walking around the Trivitt Memorial church the othei day received a somewhat severe fracture of the ankle bone, caused by slipping upon a brick, which turning, caused the limb to twist suddenly, Mr. 'Chas. Tom, of this place, is in receipt of a letter from his sop William, who now. resides in Medi cine Hat, Man., for over three years. Wheat in Manitoba sells for from forty to fifty cents per bus.; barley, tifty cents; potatoes which, are a splendid crop sell for $2 per bus,; butter and eggs bring a high price. On Monday Messrs. Wood Bros, shipped a car of stock to Montreal; Mr. Jas. Oke shipped two cars of stock from Hensall and one car load from Exeter to Montreal for exportation; Mr. Thos Russell of the Riverside Farm, Usborne, shipped a herd of prime shorthorn cattle to the. Toronto Exhibition. Amos Doupe, the noted athlete of Kirkton, left yesterday for Lucknow to compete in the Caledonia games there. - Miss Carrie Drew left yesterday morning for California to visit her friends. M. P. Bawden, druggist, has gone to Windsor for a few weeks. Mr. Ha'rtnojl, of Exeter, preached a very effective sermon at Eden on Sunday last. Mr. B. V. Elliot and son left on Saturday for New York where they will sipend a few weeks. Mr. John Balkwill left on Tues day for Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. (Dr.) McSheg, of Illiois, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. McLeod, has returned home. Miss Alma McDonell, left on Monday to attend the Convent of the Holy Cross, London. Miss May Elliot, who has been visiting friends here during the past week returned to her home in Lon don on Tuesday. 25 YEARS AGO September 12th, 1911 Mr. Chas. Northcott has taken a position as baggageman at the sta tion. Mr. L. H. Dickson returned Fri day from his trip down the St. Law rence. Miss Ethel Piper, after a week’s visit at her home here returned to London on Tuesday. Miss Anne Banders returned to Jarvis on Thursday after a six week's visit at her home. Mr. Gus Crocker, of Renfrew, vis ited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Silas Handford here over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Effie Trebble left Monday for Toronto where she will join Mr. and Mrs. R. S- Crocker on a trip to Winnipeg. Miss M. E. Brown, nurse of Harp er Hospital, Detroit, after a mdnth’s holidays at her home here, returned to resume her duties Monday. Mr. W. H. Trott,, of Beamesville, who recently disposed of his fruit farm at that place has purchased another farm of sixty arces in the vicinity of Simcoe. Mr. Jas. Case, of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case, of Sarnia, spent Sunday in town with their ■father Mr. Thos. Case. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case were on their way to Jordan to which station Mr. Case has been transferred. > A QUIET, WELL CONDUCTED, CONVENIENT, MODERN 100 ROOM HOVEL-BS WITH BATH WRlTlE FOR FOLDER TAKE A DE LUXE TAXI FROM DEPOT OR WHARF—-25c 15 YEARS AGO September 14th, 1922 Mrs. George Weekes and little grandson, of Lexington, Kentucky, are visiting at the home of Mr. Hugh Sipackman. Mr. Jas. Dignan last week cele brated his fiftieth year in the black smithing business in Exeter. Mrs. Monteith, of Killamey, Man., is visiting with relatives and friends in this community. Mr. Ezra Rollins, of Cleveland, visited his father Dr. Rollins at Grand Bend for a couple of days last week. Mr. A. E. Buswell, who recently- disposed of his business in the West has secured a position at Lucknow and has moved his family to that place. Mr. Ed.' Anderson, of Sa'imia, is visiting at his home here and has taken a position at the canning factory. Mr. Alonzo Hodgins, of Crediton, (returned Monday evening and sails returned from England Monday ev ening and sails again'next Saturday with another load of cattle. In the course of a severe electric al storm on Thursday of last week the barn on the farm of Mr. Well ington Batten was struck *by lightn ing and destroyed iby fire. Two valuable cows on the farm of Austin Bice, McGillivray, were struck by lightning during the heavy electrical storm last week. ST MARYS MAN PASSES AFTER LONG ILLNESS ST. MARYS—-Robert Clarke, aged 75, died at liis home here September 1st. He,had been in poor health for over a year, Born at Carlingford, in Fullarton Township, lie spent most of his life as a farmer and saw mill owner there. He came to St. Marys in 1926 and had operated a sawmill ever since. He is survived by his second wife, formerly Mrs. Whetstone; two sons, Robert and Walter and two daughters, Mrs. L. Davidson and Mrs. E. W. Tepper. The funeral was held on (Friday and interment took place in Avonbank Cemetery, Hydro Information Ontario Hydro users have saved precisely $14,965,737 through rate reductions to consumers in urban and rural' districts and refunds to, consumers in urban municipalities since 1934, Ontario Hydro Electric Rower Commission statisticians cal culate. According to their report these savings have been effected under the following headings: Reduction In Rates To Consumers In Urban Municipalities $3,725,014 In Rural Power Districts 660.00 $4,38'5,014 Refund To Consumers In Urban Municipalities $ 580,7:23 Total Savings to Consumers $4,9(65,737 Exeter consumers will save $628. as a result of action taken by the Commission in the current year of 1937 according to the statistics laid before the Commission. This saving is itemized as follows: To domestic and water heater users of hydro ............................$234.00 To Commercial users .......... 123.00 To Power users ........... 270.00 In addition there is a refund to the municipality o'f $490.00. Three factors have made (possible the rate reductions thoughout the Hydro .System—better business con ditions, administration economies and revision of the power purchase contracts. The cost of purchased power during 193 6 on the Niagara system was $3,110,848, wheras the corresponding cost in 1935, 'before power contract revision, was $8,- 232,969. Hydro statisticians calculate that if Ontario Hydro users had to pay for power at the same rates as pre-i vail in commercially operated Unit ed States system about $40,000,000 would be added to their bills. While Hydro consummers, of course, would never have afforded to have purchased at old private power rates the quantities of elec tricity they have consumed, the dif ference between Hydro bills down through the Hydro years and the cost of that same amount o'f power •bought at pre Hydro rates now total roughly $1,000,000,000. Denomme-Masse A late August wedding of unusual interest was solemnized at St. Peter’s Roman 'Catholic church, St. Joseph’s, Ontario, at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, August 31, when Theresa, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omezine Masse, of St. Joseph’s was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Lloyden Denomme, Windsor, Ont., elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Edouard Denomme, of Drys dale, Ontario, Rev. L. Marchand, priest of the parish, officiating. The bride, given in marriage ,by her fath er, looked charming in a dress of white lace and white satin with long white veil. She wore white satin slippers and carried a bouquet of white roses and fern with large bow of while and silver tulle. Miss Marie Masse, sister of the 'bride was bridesmaid. ’She ware a dress of coronation blue crepe with flowered blue velvet trimming and white sat in slippers. Her flowers were pink roses with fern. The bridegroom was attended by his brother Rueben Denomme. The church decorations were pink and white and the same color scheme was carried out at the home o'f the bridegroom’s parents where the wedding dinner was serv ed. Afterward the wedding party motored to Clinton where four gen erations of the bridegroom’s family were photographed. The bride’s dinner and .'ball took place at the home of her parents in( the evening the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom sitting down to a table tastefully laid, decorated in pink and white and centered, -by the bride’s cake, the bride’s sisters serving. A happy evening was spen' in dancing. The bride has the dis tinction of being a member of one of the largest families in Ontario Mr. and Mrs. Masse having a family of ten sons and eleven daughters. The young couple will spend two weeks visiting among their people and afterward will reside in Wind sor. A. D. SUTHERLAND, SEAFORTH, DIES Lifelong Resident' and Mayor for , Four Years Andrew Duncan Sutherland, may or of Seaforth, died Thursday last in Scott Memorial Hospital. He was a lifelong resident of the town and for many years one of its most prominent citizens as well as one of the most widely known men in .Wes tern Ontario. Mr. .'Sutherland had been in (poor health ‘for the past 18 months and for the past few weeks had been confined to the 'hospital. He was born in Seaforth 63 years ago. All his life, Mr. Sutherland had taken an active part in the town’s welfare serving on the council! board and for the past four years as mayor. In 19016 Mr. Sutherland was mar ried to Miss Jean Dickson, of Seaforth, who survives him to gether with a family of one son and one daughter, William Suther land, of Seaforth and Miss Anna Sutherland, of Toronto. He is also survived by two sisters. Alibi Foreman—See here, Buddy, that other fellow is carrying two sticks of timber while you’re carrying only one. What have you got to say?” Buddy: “That fellow's too lazy to go twice. USBORNE COUNCIL The Usborne Township Council met on above date with members all present. Minutes of August 7th meeting were read and adopted. A communication from Extension Department of Western University requesting membership ail'd $5 fee entitling any or all elected or ap pointed Municipal officers to attend special course of Lectures on Muni cipal Matters by Department Offic ials to be held September 30, Octo ber 1 and October 7 and 8. Moved by Ballantyne and Berry that the Council take no action. The Bell Telephone By-law ap pointing a definite official to re present the Council in dealing with the Company re, construction of plant in Usborne etc. was given third ’ reading. Moved by Berry and Bal lantyne that the Official representing the Township be the Reeve, whoever he may be and that the By-law be -finally passed. By-law No. 8, 1937 authorizing the expenditure of $100, out of gen eral funds on the Aux Sauble was given the necessary readings and passed on motion by Passmore and Cooper. Clerk was instructed to charge $41 of above amount to the Aux Sauble scheme and $59 to the Township of Hibbert as their share pro rata on the 1909 assessment for any maintenance and repair. Hib bert Township to be 'furnished a copy of the by-law and notified re. their obligation. Moved by Berry and Ballantyne that Mrs. Josephine McElrea be granted a rebate of her tax rate on an reror in assessment of $500 on the 1935 tax roll. Carried. Tenders on the construction of a (15 foot span reinforced concrete culvert at Lot 27, Con. 5 Usbcrne were opened and read with following results: Arthur Moore, Lucknow, $973.9 8; Ed. Pendergast, London $672.00; John Hunkin, Exeter, $532.0-0. El mer Tuffin, Staf'fa, $419.00. Engineer Archibald was called in and asked to present qualifications for the work. These being satisfac tory, his 5 % cash deposit being 'fur nished and his tender the lowest he was awarded the (contract on mo tion 'by Passmore and Cooper. Moved by Cooper and Ballantyne, that the following grant be passed: The Exeter Agricultural Society, $30.00. $15.00 of this amount to go for Usborne Baby Beef competi-- tion. Exeter District Plowman’s Association $10.00; Kirkton Library Board $5.Op. Motion carried. , Moved by Passmore and Berry that By-law No. 7, 1937, providing rates of taxation 'for 1937 be given third reading and finally passed. Carried. Engineer Mcubbin’s report on the Aidworth Drain in Hay Township was read and considered. Upon ap peal of Henry G. Strang on the grounds of unjust and excessive as sessment the report was ordered to be referred back to the Engineer’ 'for reconsideration. The Road iSuperintendant’s Vouch er for August was examined tby the Council and passed on motion by Cooper and Berry. Treasurer’s Report—Co. Treas., $112.20; rebate indigent hospital ac count $22.70. Payments—S. W. Archibald, sur vey plan and report Anderson Drain $70.00; Wolfe and Connelly, part ment on Anderson Drain $149.00: printing and supplies $17.18; relief, $10.00; postage $10.00; Co. of Hur on rebate 1-2 hospital account $11.- 35. ■Council adjourned to meet on Oc tober 2, at 1 p.m. A. W. Morgan, Clerk ONTARIO Ontario Election Act, 1927, R.S.O. Chap. 8 and Ontario Voters’ Lists Act, 1927, Chap. 7 THE ONTARIO ELECTION, OCTOBER 6, 1937 Notice of Sittings of Revising Officers TAKE NOTICE that the sittings cf the Revising (Officers for the purpose of hearing complaints or ap peals with regard to the Voters’ Lists to be used at the pending Election of a member of the Legislative As sembly for each of the Electoral Districts Huron-Bruce and Huron, will be held for the respective municipal ities in said Districts, at the following times and places, mentioned in the schedule below, with the names of the Clerk of the Revising Officer for each Municipality, and the last date for making complaints c-r appeals to the said Clerk. Municipality Date of Sitting Grey Township Sept 6 th Howick Township ..7th Wingham Town ....■’13th Brussels Village ....if 9 th Mildmay Village ..If Sth Cairick Twp, .......91 Uth Huron Township ..If 10th Ripley Village ....If 15th Culross Twp..........if 16th Teeswater Village 14 th Morris Township .,ff 20th Turnberry Twp. ...17th E. Wawanosh Twp. .18th Blyth Village .........M 21st Ashfield Twp..........Sept Sth Col'bo'ine Twp........19 10th W. Wawanosh Twp,fi 13 th Lucknow Village ..15th Kinloss Twp...........9}17th Municipality Date of Sitting Hay Township .... Hullett Township McKillop Twp. ... Stanley Twp........ Stephen T'wip........ Tuckersmith' Twp. Usborne Twp....... Seaforth Town ... Exeter Village .... Hensall Village .. Clinton Town . ... Goderich Goderich Goderich Twp........ Town .... Town .... Sept 9 9 3 3 f 1 f) 99 ff 99 >9 ff 9th Sth 11th 6th 13th 7 th 1'0 th 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 20 th 21st Goderich Goderich Town Town Sept 20 th 21st HURON-BRUCE BY HIS HONOR JUDGE COSTELLO Places of Sitting Time of Sitting Clerk Township Hall, Ethel ............. Township Hall Go-rxie ............ Town Hall, Wingham ............ Town Hall, Brussels ............... J. A. Johnston’s office, Mildmay J. A. Johnston’s office, Mildmay Township Hall Ripley ............. Council Chambers, Ripley ..... Town Hall, Teeswater ........... Town Hall, Teeswater ............ Township Hall, Morris ........... Township Hall, Bluevale ....... Foresters’ Hall, Belgrave ..... •Community Hall, Blyth ......... 10 10 10 2 10 10 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Revis’g Offi’r Fear, Ethel ......... Gamble, Fordwich .AV. A. Galbraith, Wingham .. ..R. s. Warwick, Brussels ...... ,.J. A. Johnston, Mildmay ..... .J. A. Johnston, Mildmay .... .Donald McKay, RR 3, Ripley p.m...E, F. Martin, Ripley ........... p.m,,.J. S, McDonald, Teeswater .. p,m...M, Jacklin, Teeswater ........ p.m...Alex. MacEwan, Bluevale AV. R. Cruikshank, Wingham A. Porterfield, Belgrave No. 1 J. H. R. Elliott, Blyth ......... a.m. J. H. a.m...Isaac ■a.m, p.m, a.m. a.m. p.m. Last Day (for Complaints .... /Sept 99 99 if l> 99 if ft 91 p.m. p.m. p.m. 19 fl 3rd 4th 9 th 6th 4th 8 th 7 th Urn 13th 11th 16th' 14th 15tli 17 tn BY D. E. HOLMES, ESQ. Township Hall, Ashfield ......... 2 Township Hall, Carlow ............ 2 Township Hall, W. Wawanosh 2 Town Hall, Lucknow ............. 2 Township Hall, Holyrood ......... 2 p.m... C. E. McDonagh, Luck. No. 3 Sept p.m...Wm. Sallows, Goderich No. 6 p.m...Durnin Phillips, Lucknow ., p.m...J. E. Agnew, Lucknow ........ p.m,..J. R. Lane, R.R. 2, Holyrcod if ff HURON BY HIS HONOR JUDGE COSTELLO Places oif Sitting . Township Hall, Zurich ....... Community Hall, Londeshoro Carnegie Library Hall Seaforth Township Hall, Varna .......... Township Hall, Crediton ........ Walker’s Hall, Brucefield ..... Township Hall, Elimville ...... Town Hall, Seaforth .............. Village Hall, Exeter Town Hall, Hensall Town Hall, Clinton ....10 a.m. & 8 Holmes’ Hall Holmesville Court 'Court '■Court Court Last Day for Complaints .... Sept p.m...Tas. w. McCool, Londesboro p.m...Tohn McNay, Seaforth No. 2 p.m,..C. C. Pilgrim, Varna ........ p.m...H. K. Eilber, Ciediton ..... p.m...D, F. McGregor, Seaforth No 4 a.m, A. W. Morgan, Hensall, No. 1 a.m...D. H. Wilson, Seaforth ...... a.m...Joseph Senior, Exeter ..... a.m...Jas. A. Paterson, Hensall . p.m...R. E. a.m...R. G. a.m...L. L. a.m...L.. L. BY D. E. HOLMES, ESQ. House, Goderich ........... >8 p.m...L. l. Knox, Goderich House, Goderich ........... 8 p.m...L, L. Knox, Goderich Time of Sitting Clerk . Revis’g Offi’r 10 2 2 2 2 2 10: 10 10 10 a.m...A. F. Hess, Zurich •b House, Goderich House, Goderich .... no 10.30 10.30 Manning, Clinton . Thompson, Clinton Knox, Goderich .... Knox, Goderich .... 19 If 99 If 99 U 99 99 If 99 9 9 ■Sept 6th 4th 8th i3rd 9tih 4 th 7th 11th 11th 13ch 14th 15tli li6th 17 th l'6th 17 tn All persons are called upon to examine the Voters’ List to ascertain that their names are correctly en tered therein. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the list to be so revised is Part I and III of the Voters’ List pre pared for the above mentioned municipalities. AND FURTHER TAKE .NOTICE that any voter in any of the said municipalities who desires .to com plain that his name or the name of any person entitled to be entered on the said list for that municipality has •been omitted (from the same, or that the names of any persons who are not entitled to be voters have been en tered thereoji, may as above set out apply, complain or appeal to have his name or the name of any other per son entered on or removed from the list. AND FURJTlHEiR TAKE NOTICE that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form, (in duplicate) signed by complainant, and given to the Clerk of the Revising'Officer or left for him at his ad dress, as stated aboVe. The list of voters may he seen at the office df the Clerk of the Revising Officer in each municipality as above. For (further information write to Mrs. ,J. B. REYNOLDS, Box 44'4, Goderich, -Clerk for the Election- Board, of the County of Huron. T. ML COSTELLO Dated at Goderich the 30th day of August, A.D., 1937. Chairman for the Election Board of the County off Huron ALREADY the FAVOURITE! Young and old welcome the first NEW KIND of ice cream in generations! IN ONE DAY Borden’s MelOrol Ice Cream took the town by storm! People flocked to buy it! The minute they tasted MelOrol they knew they’d never had any ice cream like it before! They found it so much smoother, creamier, and so much more satisfying! Borden’s MelOrol Ice Cream is scientifically blended and then frozen with the speed of light ning! ... its purity, freshness, and delicious flavour are ''wrapped in” right at the freezer. So when you buy MelOrol, it is 'freezer-fresh"! You’ll, love these rich, firm individual portions of marvellous ice cream. Ask for Borden’s MelOrol Ice Cream at your MelOrol dealer. Try it in cones, sundaes, sodas, malted milks. Or take home a carton tonight. MelOrol is a grand family treat! Dealers displaying the Borden’s MelOrol sign have genuine MelOrol Ice Cream. Ask for it by name. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN! TAKE HOME A CARTON OF 4 MELOROLS! For a tempting dessert, with no fuss or bother •»; . four delicious individual servings, in assorted flavours if you wish. They slip out of their wrappers With all their fresh-from-the-freezer goodness preserved intact 1 &