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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1931-05-15, Page 3alM1111111111111111MIIMMIM - w 1 xq.+i y,; For over 39� years �ph physicians have recognized ANGIE1 'S1I'ON and used it to relieve Colds, Coughs. Bronchitis, Grippe, sad 'catarrlwl affections of the reepiuratory and digestive organ. ANGIER'S gigimsioN is more than a cough remedy, because, while it allays the cough, loosens the phlegm, .relieves the' soreness of the throat and chest• -it . also has a soothing beheficial effect on the stomach and digestion and keeps the bowel* regular. ALL THIS IN ONE M DICINE that is pleasant to take and that has an invigorating and tonic influence upon the entire ,general health. Angier's agrees perfectly with deli- cate and sensitive stomachs and is equally useful foradults and 'children. Angier's helps all of the distressing and wearing conditions lassociated with heavy Colds. Bronchitis, eta, and thereby wards off possible serious after-effects. A British Doctor writes: -"I con- sider ANGIER'S EMULSION is one of the finest tonics and strength - builders obtainable, Wigand have always had great faith in it. (Signed) M.B., F.R.C.S JER?S . uLSUON "Endorsed by the Medical Profession' USBORNE Council Minutes. - The Municipal Council of the Township of Usborne met in its monthly meeting in the Township Hall, Elimville, on May 2nd, 1931, with all the members of council present. The minutes of the meeting of April 4th were read and approved on motion of Westcott-Williams. Cor- respondence: Canada Culvert Co., so• Exiting business,--Flled. 1 ;Dominion Hoist & Shovel Co., information re- quired re drain contractors to be giv- Receipts from Minister of Railways and T. McMillan of petition re reduc- ed freight rates. By-law No. 4, 1931, was read and passed, amending By- law No. 3, 1927, on motion of Shier- Westcott. Westcott-Shier: That a culvert be ordered from The Armco Iron Co. for Branch B on Con. 4-5, size and length to be specified by the engineer. -Carried. Williams -Dew : That a Court of Revision be held on the assessment roll on Saturday, May 30th, at 2 p.m. The Treasurer report- ed that he had received $8.60 from the treasurer of Blanshard as balance due on boundary account on the Elimville Drain. Re taxes in arrears: Wil- liams -Shier: That the final date for the payment of taxes in arrears be May 23rd, after that date all such will be forwarded to the County Treasurer for collection. -Carried. Dew-West- cott: That the lowest tender on Branch B, glimville Drain, that of John Chambers, be accepted, that a contract be drawn and sufficient se- curity given: --Carried. Westcott- Williams: That the resolution of council and By-law No. 1, 1931, fixing the salaries of officers be ame•'ied, and that the salary of the Re be $60 instead of $70, and that dILVEhe Councillors be $50 instead of $60. - Carried. The following bills were paid: Wm. Veal, Sec.-Treas., S. S. No. 6, $800.00; Clinton Sweet, Sec.:- Treas., ec.=Treas., S. S. No. 4, $220; Luther Rey- nolds, Sec.-Treas., S. S. No. 1, $200; Mitchell ?dvocate, ad. for tenders, Branch B, $3.20; Times -Advocate, ad. for tenders, Branch B, $2.80; Dr. J. G. Dunlop, M.O,H., expenses Board of Health, $106.50; Jones & May, grass seeds, Con. 2, $9; Traquair & Linden - field, stove pipes, township hall, $4.45; Jones & May, outfitting Robert Row- cliffe, $8; Reeve, conveying R. Row- cliffe to County Horne, $5; William Passmore, farm bridge, Passmore Dr., $2Q; Ernest. Hicks, snow work, $1.20; Cecil Skinner, snow work, 80c; Wm. T. Quinn, snow work, $4.40; W. J. Ford, snow work, $2.80; Victor Hey- wood, snow work, 80c; Howard Mc- Curdy, snow work, $3.40; John Bolton snow work, $2.40; Ephraim Hern, snow work, $15; John Cann, snow work, $3.20; Fred Seers, snow work, $1.80; Fred Dawson, snow work, $1.40; Percy Passmore, snow work, 70c; Robert Cann, snow work, 80c; Hector I teave1iffe, snow,, work, $2.60; Edgar Cudmore, snow work, $1.20; Roy Cow- ard, snow work, $3; Hugh Berry, snow work, $6; Wilfred Doupe, snow work, $3.30; John McCullough, snow work, $18.60; Ewart Pym, snow work, $1.50; Hoy Johns, snow work, $6; Wesley Jaques, snow work, $3; Wm. Wood, snow work, 50c; G. Atkinson, snow work, •$1.90; Geo. Ferguson, snow work, $2.30; John Swan, snow work, $2.70; Roy Parsons, snow work, $4.10; Clifford Moir, snow work, $5; Frank Bean, snow work, $1.40; John Stew- art, snow work, $10.80• Harry G. Strang, snow work, $5.80; Clarence Dunn, snow work, $7.40; George Dunn, snow work, $1.00; Luther Reynolds, Snow work and dragging, $19.75; John Hunter, snow work, $9.60; Allen Johns removing •snow fence, $2; Lewis Flet- Relieve let- Relieve�C,H c DODD'S KION EY PILLS L\\\ s E KIDNEY ApACKAco g�E Oi dER TRD M r �HEUMA�'j5 ��� B 701104-4#4410 j ;OW' gia€, $ iiaz Ja1.0 dragging, $$:40#.• sansi Wilber+%, dragging; $0.10i Iceameth J ;his, ,dragging, '$9,10 1;'r rnet .Eab'I►'s, dna ggn'gs, $4.20; Free- zxuan gorngy, drag ung, $4.20; Maurice Carates, dragging, $6 • Fred Ford, dragging, $7.80 • • Jas . Horne, dragging, 600; Marry Webber, sharpening grad- er blades, $3.16; James Howe, sharp- ening grader blades, $1.60; John Bell. ditching, Road 11, $6.00; Mrs. H, Ford, clerical work, $2; H. Ford, Sup- erintendence, $86.00. Refund MoDou- gall Drain: Silas Stanlake, 14e; Al. mer Stewart, 79c; Jas. Ballantyne, $14.67; James Vance, $2.52; William Thompson, 77c; Matthew Thompson, 27c; Agnes Alexander, $1.07; John Bolton, $1.53; Wellington Kerslake, $2.74; London & Western Trusts, $2.67; Stewart McQueen, 69c; Edward Stone, 4c; Treasurer` Usborne, $1.62; total, $19.53. Refund Passmore Dr: Leonard Harris, 210; Nelson Squires, $1.01; Kenneth McNichol, $1.49; Thos. C. Allen, $23.42; John Bray, $31.29 ; David Cottle Estate, $10.42; James Hodgert, $9.69; Norman Passmore, $11 29; John W. Stewart, 8,7c; John Hodgert, $9.20; Mary Borland, $20.26; John Cottle Estate, $16.04; William Passmore, $11.43; County Treasurer, $9.05; Tp. Treasurer, $9.51; total, $165.18; interest on refund, Passniore Drain, $2.42. Refund, Fletcher Pr.: Roy Fletcher, $19.52; Geo. Godbolt, $19.05; George Jones, $4.88; Wesley Webber, 9c; John Thompson $6.19 ; Alfred Ccate's, $28.77; Earl Whiting, ;130.45; Wrn Coates, $18.02; John Lux- ton, $11.40; John Essery, $14.08; Sam Essery, $5.34; Fred Ellerington, 80c; Esther E. Hunter, $4.59; John Hunter, 14c; Township Roads, $8.02; Provin- cial Highway No. 4, $3,94; total, $175.28; interest on refund Fletcher Drain, $2.13. Council adjourned to meet- Saturday, May 30th, at 1 p.m. - Henry Strang, Clerk. THE BEST Jim worked in the city, some miles from his fiancee's home. They wrote to each other, but their nicest way of "visiting" was by Long Dis- tance. Both agreed that there was nothing like the voice! ZURICH Hay Council Meeting. -The regular monthly meeting• of the Council of the Township of Hay was held in the Town Hall, Zurich, on Monday, May 4th, 1931, with all the members pres- ent. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. After dealing with a number of communica- tions, the following resolutions were passed: That grants to the various Town- ship Road Divisions for the year 1931 be fixed as per schedule hereto 'at - ached. That By -lane No. 15, 1931, to rescind the resolution adopting the petition and the resolution finally passing the, bylaw affecting the Alexander Drain be read three times and finally pass- ed. 'That accounts covering payments for Telephone, Township Roads and General Accounts be passed as per vouchers: Township Roads -E. Datars, Sr., Z. P. Village, $9.65; E. Erb, pay list, Road 9, $7.80; P. Schade, pay list, Road 13, $4.00; E. J, Stire, pay list, Road 10, $3.20; M. M. Russell, pay list, Road 1, $8.00; W. Grenier, pay list, Road 8, $6.55; J. Parke, pay list, Road 1, $7.00; John Desch, pay list, Road 8, $3.60; S. Martin, pay list, Road 6, $4.10; S. Hoffman, pay list, Road 8, $4.60; J. Rennie, pay list, Rd. 6, $5.20; William Ducharme, pay list, Road 16, $26.50; T. Dinsmore, pay list Road 18, $3.20; R. Miller, pay list, Road 9, $10.00; S. McArthur, pay list, Road 1, $54.00; Edmore Datars, pay list, Road 10, $4.00ffi F. E. Denomme pay list, Road 10, $122.75; H. H. Pfaff, pay list, Road 5, $3.00. Telephone Accounts -Zurich Hydro, light, Central Office, $3.82; Northern Electric Co., material, $178.84; Strom - berg -Carlson Telephone Mfg. Co., ma- terial, $5.17; Canadian Telephone & Supplies, material, $10.94; Bell Tele- phone Co., tolls, February to March, $85.15; Zurich Central, switching, 4 weeks, $68.00; Municipal World, sup- plies, $3.08; Bell Telephone Co., booth, $20.00; E. R. Guenther, cartage, $16.37; Bell Telephone Co., for lines and equipment, $222.00; H. G. Hess, labor, etc., $181.95. General Accounts -Zurich Hydro, lights, Town Hall, $2,50; H. Stenbach, fence viewer, $2.00; A. Hendrick, fence viewer, $2.00; D. B. Blackwell, fence viewer, $2".00; W. H. Edighoffer, bal- ance salary and postage, $72.80. The Council adjourned to meet a- gain on Monday, June 1st, at 1.30 o'clock p.m., for regular monthly sea- sion and as a Court of Revision of the 1931 Assessment Roll. - A. F. Hless, Clerk. News and Information. For the Busy Farmer. Farm Underdrainage Profitable. It cannot be too often pointed out to the farming public that drainage is not only immensely beneficial to farm crops, but from a financial standpoint may be definitely profit- able. Quoting from Bulleton 360, a new publication put out by 0. A. C., we find that "From a financial stand- point underdrainage can be consider- ed as a long time investment -and unlike most other long time invest- ments it will often, pay dividends suf- ficient to return the original capital in two or three years." The benefits to be derived from underdrainage are enumerated in full in this bulletin which is exceptionally well illustrat- ed. Full information is given on how to tile and how toconstruct outlets, tables for calculating the size and number of tile needed, and the cost of excavating being provided also. The bulletin may be obtained by writing to the Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto. Overseas Apple Market. Mr. Andrew Fulton, overseas rep- resentative of the Ontario Fruit Orow4raa A ' dationi lana" setarxu to Toronto after • a v ending man months in a Iv art IF **etc, eta:,. This Oases lis poon4 PeaSen rn his' position. During the past winter' and spring the Roces4 of , sales made by him amounted to $210,000, which, represents an increase of 800 per cent. over hastyear's results, One of his .chief objects is to create a easll. market for Ontario apples, During the past season 18,000 barrels were sold in Europe and. 50,000 or more could have been disposed of if they had been available. The cash pricey set by the growers themselves were sold in Europe and 50,000' or more could have been disposed of if they had been available. The cash prices set by the growers themselves were obtained in every instance. Future prospects are most promising, but there is need for definite steps to standardize the pack in order to as- sure buyers of a uniform quality. Central packing houses and cold storage facilities, such as those in Norfolk County, will contribute great- ly towards establishing Ontario grown apples in the European market. Fruit of pniformly high quality was sent overseas from the Norfolk plant dur- ing the past year and it commanded a premium of from 75 cents to $1.50 a 'barrel over ordinary prices. The government supervised packing house at Newcastle also made a reputation for itself by the packing of straight lines of dependable quality. Fertilizer on Potatoes. Seed potatoes of pure variety and free from disease are the first re- quisite to a good quality crop. The soil must be well -tilled and friable, well supplied with plant fibre or or- ganic matter so that air circulation may he at its best and water -holding capacity at its highest. Pointing out that the crop must have a large sup- ply of suitable plant food, 0. A. C. officials refer to potato fertilizer tests conducted in 1930 which gave an average increase of 53 bushels per, acre where an adequate amount of fertilizer was used, over parallel sections without fertilizers. The best results were obtained with . 2-12-6 with manure or clover plowed under and 4-8-10 where there was not a supply of green or barnyard manure. The amounts used were about 725 pounds per acre. The average yield nom 37 tests of 4-8-10 fertilizer was 249.5 bushels per acre, as corn- ered with 178.2 bushels per acre from heck plots, or a gain of 71.3 bushels er acre from fertilizer. With pota- oes selling at $1.00 a bag, the net ain after deduction of fertilizer cost vas $30.13 per acre. Growers are autioned not to drop the seed pieces f potatoes immediately upon fertil- zers, or the latter will rob the seed otatoes of their moisture and in- ure their vitality. Fertilizer should e mixed with soil before dropping otato seed pieces. f p c p t g c 0 P p Marketing Board's Powers. - Duties and powers of the. newly - appointed Ontario Marketing Board, as defined in a special Act passed at the last legislative session, give an adequate picture of the aims and objects of the Board. Firstly, it will make a general survey of agricul- tural conditions and keep a tabula- tion of all information obtained ; it will collect information regarding soil, climate, etc., to aid in determin- ing the adaptability of the various counties for any particular class of farming; it will make recommenda- tions as to packing, marketing and transporting of any agricultural pro- duct and will seek the best market- ing facilities for this purpose; it will diffuse information regarding the best methods for increasing produc- tivity of soil and the production of any particular class of produce; it will encourage proper methods of manufacture, preparation and packing of dairy products for marketing in Ontario and elsewhere; and generally it will promote the interests of the agricultural industry in Ontario as deemed expedient. The Marketing Board is a new departure, instituted in accordance with the desire of de- partmental officials to improve• mark- eting practice in the agricultural in- dustry. Hon. T. L. Kennedy has fre- quently stressed the fact that market- ing of Ontario farm produce is one of the big problems to -day and he hopes that this Board will inaugurate a new era that will mean a tremendous sav- ing to Ontario farmers. Farm Loans. The recently issued report of the Agricultural Development Board showed that since the board was es- tablished in 1922, over $36,000,000 has been loaned, upwards of $6,000,- 000 has been paid back on capital, and the total amount outstanding at the end of the fiscal year was $29,- 454,834. A big increase in the de- mands made for services of the Board was noted in the fall of 1929 and has continued ever since. This was reflected in the report for the year ending October 31, 1930, which showed.. -an increase of over two mil- lions in the aggregate of loans granted. W. B. Road.bpuse, chair- man of the board, remarks that to some extent this reflects general econ- omic conditions which have adversely affected agriculture, but that for the most part this is not new indebted- ness, the bulk of it 'being made up of the transfer of mortgages held previously by corporations or indi- viduals. Further, over fifty per cent. of the amount due was paid as due during the year, an evidence of the stability of Ontario agriculture even under the most trying conditions. Attack Pasture Problems. Plans for extensive research on the pasture problems of Ontario were made at a conference of re- presentatives of the merlons inter- ested Departments of 0. A. C. recent- ly. The Deputy Minister of Agricul- ture attended and assisted in outlin- ing the project. A committee of De- partmental heads, was appointed tp make a preliminary survey of pasture conditions in the Province. This par- ty will start 'out shortly and will visit a number of sections through- out the Province. (Research projects will cover differ- ent phases of the problem such as grasses, fertilization, best utilization and management, the control of weeds, the elimination of insect para- sites, diseases, etc. Vict 0 .4rnarF+u "yie 1 rd i1" ver AND Every YoungM1 Here Is Your Chance. 5 New Spring Suits Custom Like Tailoring Fine Quality Beautifully Lined New Styles $19.50 $24.° You need not be an expert judge of clothing to gee the quality and value of these New Suits. Every one is tailored according to strict Wecifications. They are quality through and through, and worth dollars more than we are asking. Here is the chance you have been waiting for. Come early while the selection is complete. New Blues, Greys, Tans, Oxfords and Mixtures, Stripes, Overplaids and Fine Herring Bones, in beautiful W o r s t e ds, Tweeds and Serges. 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