HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-06-14, Page 3kt
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Via. at t1C.
Gee"s
on, ,"hF
of Edmonton, al's+Mx, ail d Mrs, Gibbs
of Detroit, and Mrs. Fo' e11, of Crode-
rich. •
'lVlies • Dorothy Wilso i of •Strajtord
Normal :Belug returned" home,
leaving. Ifimshed •'her • course,
iMha.
0... L. 'S!turclk said afr. Harry
l5turdr visited ,at the home of Mrs.
1 W. Iclonway in • Woods tock osier the
week-entl
• +Mr, and Mrs. A. M. R'iee and Garth
Of 'Ayr were visitors in the vicinity
over the holiday.
The`'baseball game on +l1L,oneiay ev-
ening between Auburn and Blyth, at
LAufburn, resulted in a tie score of
�
6, ' The game between these two,,,
s on 'Wednesday • last resulted
in a 'score of 6-5 in favor of Auburn.
Mr. and 'Mrs, .Gordon Bissett Spent
{Sunday at the home of Mr. Herbert
lMogridge.
Mr. and Mns, Roy Robertson and
babe of 'Detrodt were visitors at the
. home of (Mfr. 'Bill... Roberton.
• Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Munro .and
,children spent 'Sunday at ,S'ebringville,
112iss'Dorothy Craig, nurse -in -train.
',
444
P,A4xge
luct41010401k, 0Ilat,1o4t;
W Vt'oin, pf Banucofietd, on S
+Herr T eep . ,Carter , ad;
Morrie as 1114 11as I to r;
4` Cax+ter fox` 411,07e;(100*.
Mr (l r'bext- Nag -edge els ReT Fr,
entt attending gurgn Oountiy°te '11•
IQ.
PlcPTtla
(Intended for last' week.) •
Medals Awarded .
As a test of public speaking, a de-
bate Wes -head in Forint lII off. E',xefer
High 'School on Wednesday rest. The
sulbjeet assigned was: "Resolved -that
a woman's place is in the home rather
than in the 'business world." The af-
firmative was supported, by Misses
Eileen Lewis and Jean MacKenzie,
and the negative by MissesElaine
Stanbury'and Barbara 'Pinney. Ex-
cellent addresses were given by all
four young ladies. The whole high
school as-semlbled to hear the con-
tests. This was the final in a, series
of debates held (throughout -the win-
ker and those taking part had been
chosen as the four best speakers in
the previous contests. The judges
Take Oar Word
for It!
The Goodyear Pathfinder Tire at the \
(prices quoted is a BARGAIN. Our tire
service added to Goodyear high qual-
ity makes a winning combination.
Come in and learn more 'about, the
records this wonderful new Pathfinder
is making. '
ned l • to �� 1 t Aibil aad %Af It sx "
tee a1 to ,14111ss I•ewas, ;
+Gad of . , Ibexta Frea;.ehed
a1}. !lvfa zi lS'(i� et 'fa'axited 10/1w011...", .-
day morning. Abe, ay was. for•jiher-
1y 1Mis's B.eatxiee 'io'tyey M. aryl M'rs.
Cray have been appointed to. a charge
6n. Vaneauver. Island,
"$ev. J dH.:Stainton otjam; • ,est
United 'Ohrurch, after a - ccs: •ful
pastorate of three years ere, • I o ' es
to St. Thomas .this month.
• " Exeter's Main Street. is in a state
of ,great•eonfusion et the present time
owing .to the ,extensive public' vv:orks
being undertaken by the council). and
Public Utilities 'Oomrnissiole • Th e
cement sidewalks. on both, .sides of
the street, from the Pubic Library
on the .north to the iChevreket Garage
on the south, are being broken up and
replaced by new tines some six inches
wider. The Hlydro is at the . same
time installing a new system of
lighting extending one block farther
south and 'one block farther north
than the new walks. • This will con-'
Islist of fancy metal standards twelve
feet high placed alternately on each
side of the., street seventy-five feet
apart. The old wooden ,poles are be-
ing removed and the lighting�ein fu-
ture for the business places and resi-
dences in this area will be supplied
from the lanes at the rear. As the
Bell Telephone Co. removed all their
wires and poles last fall, the princi-
pal part of' Exeter's 'Main Street will
now' be entirely clear of poles and
wires. ;Since every building has been
or •'ie being freshly painted for the
Old Home Week in July, it is claimed
that Exeter's Main Street has the
finest appearance of any town in
Western Ontario. •
' Miss Helen {Stanbury of Hamilton
visited at her home here over the
week,end.
MNrr. Joseph Creech has been engag-
ed as Principal of Exeter Public
School in place of Mr. George S. How-
ard who resigned owing ,to: ill' health,
Mr: (Harry L; Jennings, son of Mr.
and Mrs. harry Jennings, of Exeter,
has been ordained by the Bishop and
appointed as assistant at the Church
of the Redeemer•, London.
GOODYEAR
PATHFINDERS
ingSize x21 8 •5 0
4.40
Size 1da5 0
4.550x21 ■
T1; x 19 • 10 50
4.75
Size
5,00 x'1911 825
Other sues equally
Iow-priced
Piw 7,
DUNLOP'S GARAGE
A. W. Dunlop, North Main St., Seaforth
1JSBORNE
('Intended for last week.)
The Municipal Council of the Town-
ship of Usborne met in its regular
monthly meeting at 'Elimville on June
est. Members present were Reeve
George W'estcott and Councillors
Passmore, .Ballantyne and Cooper;
absent, Hugh Berry. The minutes
of the meeting of May 4th were read
and approved en motion of Ballan-
tyne and Passmore. Correspondence:
Received copy of Amendments' to
Highway Improvement Act; Bulletin
No. 1, Amendment to .Municipal Sta-
tistics. Court of Revision, 1935 ass-
essment roll: The members of coun-
cil having taken the necessary declar-
ation, the following appeals were
considered: Appeal of Lorne Allen,
Lot 11, Can. 12, as being too high,
barn burnt; on account of reduction
having already been Made, no action
was taken. Alppeal of Geo. Kemp,
Lot 7, 'S.EJB., the Dept. of Highways
having option 5n certain gravel lands,
acreage not stated, decision deferred
to next sitting of court. The follow-
ing owners of dogs having reported
that the dogs were destroyed, they
BANKING IDEALS THAT LIVE O
"The:value of„that _enterprise .(the ' Bank -of
Montreal) . ought,not: to_be measured :by, its'
success:as a joint-stocktundertaking by the
amount:of its capital or the size of,its divi-
dendsbut by the Jecurhy it has given :to those
who have trusted ft, the facilities: it'has fur -
for -the- exchange and the increase of
commodities, and the assistance it bas con-
' ributecl to the development of the dountry."
The Bank, now well on in the second century, -o£
'its life, still wishes to be measured by the Cony
siderattons' mentioned in_theforegoing quo4
tation from -"The Centenary -Of,:the_Bankicif1
a.„
4Montreal,: published in 1917.. ,
Security, facilities, ,artistance="those.l.have_beel.
the objectives of the Bank since its foundation
in '1817.: They are- the;objectives :today:and'
will be in the tomorrows . of Canadian- life'
K OF MONT
ESTABLISHED 1817
HEAD OFFICE • • MONTREAL
MODERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.... Ore Outcome of
117 Years' Sfucessful Operation
Minton Branch: H. M. MON'r'BITH, Manager
Hetssa11 Branch: \V. B. A. CROSS, Manager
ittneefield (Sub••Agencq'•s Open *int and Oddity,
Nu41 a,+;:+t 1Y4..0:'�i+Niuvr:.�,F n'2s't
r!?
1ft`ne1 4;oe �ia !nYt
u114R ,U C:
AL
Ache , Mgegi* 'Rqieved
B)t It cl en
The 644*ent whiteh put this man
right mist surely be. 'Worth trying in
every ease of indigestion. Read what
he says;!--..
'"Two years • ago' i; suffered very
much from indigestion, lose Of appe-
tite, and a most severe pain in my
back, . Food soured in my stomach. I
felt most niis'erable after meals, and
had no desire or oppeitite for them. A
friend ,adlvised, me to try Krusehen
+Salts. I did so, and I am mast happy
to testify that after a short time I
felt the •greatest relief. I continued
taking Kruschen till I• felt myself
quite better and a new man. I feel
as light-hearted as 1 did twenty years
ago." -W. )B.
What Krusehen did for him it will
do for everybody else who suffers
from indigestion as he did. The fact
is that 'the little , daily dose" of
Kruschen first 'stimulates the flow
of gastric juiees to aid digestion, and
then ensures' • a complete'
regular and
unfailing elimination of all waste
matter every day.
were struck off the list: Wellington
Brock, Hannah, Chatten, Lloyd Hor-
ton, Jas. Horne, Newton Clarke, Nel-
son Squire, 'Christina Gardiner, Ben
Williams. Action deferred on one
stray dog until next sitting of court.
Change of owner for Lot 17, Con. 9,
from William Ferguson to Bert Fran-
cis; Christina Gardiner Estate in-
stead of owner; S7/2 Lot 9, Con. 9,
from Louisa Delbridge, 'owner, to
Joseph Bailey, owner. Anna Ballan-
tyne added as M.F. on Lot 7, S.T.R.
James and Lena Kirkland added as
T. and M.F. on Lot 10, Con. 7. 'Court
adjourned until July 6th. Three ten-
ders for the purchase of $4,0+00 de-
benture issue for '+S. S. No. 3, Us -
borne, were received. Go,aper-,Pass-
more; That the tender of the Us -
borne and Hibbert Fire Insurance Co.
be accepted for the full issue at 3
per cent -Carried. Application for
perrllission to operate a public dance
hall on Lot 2, Con. 1, Usborne. No
action was taken. Ballantyne -Pass-
more: That a Bylaw be passed to
carry out the new amendments to the
Assessment Act re collection of ar-
rears of taxes, tllle" l posing of an ad-
ditional 1/2 per cent per month over
and above the 5 per cent. penalty al-
ready imposed, beginning July lst,
1935. Bylaw No. 4, 1935, re arrears
of taxes, was read- the necessary
number of times and passed on mo-
tion of Cooper -Passmore. Cooper-
Balantyne: That a grant of $15 to
Kirkton Agricultural Society and $15
for Baby Beef Competition for Us -
borne residents be made. Treasurer's
Report: 1934 taxes, $,280; 1932 taxes,
$12.515; 1934 penalties, $11.69; rebate
on grader blade, ..$4.78. Passmore -
Ballantyne: That the following bills
be paid, viz: Henry Rowe, grease
for. crusher, $10.25; St. Mary's Ser-
vice Station, alemite gun, $10; Gowan
Hyde, belt -lacing for crusher, $4:
Raymond Bros., equipment for crush-
er, $2.40; St. Marys Hardware, dyn-
amite, $8.30; !Moore Bros., repairs for
crusher, $7.45; R. E, Pooley, wire,
57c; Louis Fletcher, dragging, $7.00;
Wes. Heywood, dragging, $3.50; Jno.
Simpson, dragging, $8.63; William
Bradshaw, tractor work, $32.25; Free-
man 'Horne, gravelling, $6; Charles
Stephen, gravelling, $219; Garnet Me -
Falls, tractor power, $115.74; W.
Batten, gravelling, $21; John Kellett,
gravelling, $21; Jesse Horne, team
labor, $5.15; Henry Ford, superin-
tendence, $68.40; John Kellett, post-
ing placards, B. of H., $2; Frank Gol-
lings, relief supplies, $10; Board of
'Health, professional services, $35.00;
Dr. J. G. Dunlop, retaining fee, Board
of Health, $10; Annual Board of
Health meeting, expenses, $15; A.
Etherington sheep killed by dogs, $5.
Council a'djoerned to meet on Satur-
day, July 6th, at 1 p.m. - Henry
Strang, Clerk.
HAY
(Intended for last week.)
The regular monthly meeting of
the council of the Township of Hay
was held in the Town Hall Zurich,
on Saturday, June lst, with all the
members present. After the adoption
of the minutes of the meetings held
on May 4th and May 27th, the court-
ed became organized as a Court of
Revision to consider appeals against
the 1935 assessment roll. The fol-
lowing resolution disposed of the ap-
peals: That appeals against the 19$5
Assessment Roll be disposed of as
follows: N. Beaver Estate, appeal
dismissed; Earl Campbell, assessment
reduced $100; Clifton Prouty, assess-
ment reduced $100; Owen Geiger, asp,
sessnnent reduced $200 on S1/2 Lot 24
and N1/2 Lot 25, Con, 1, for exemp-
tion bush lands; 0. L. Petty, assess-
ment reduced $200 on Lot 28, Con.
2 for exemption on bush lands; Can-
ada 'CoMpany, appeal dismissed; G.
K. Farwell be assessed for Lots 61-
62, K.S., Zurich, in place of Mary
Schwalm,; Ivan Yungblut be assessed
for part Lat 22, Con. 10, in place of
J. Hey, Sr., estate; Elizabeth Gotts-
chalk be assessed for N1/2 Lot 8, Con.
15, in place of D. Henhefer; assess
Dr. R. H. Taylor, one dog; H. M,
Willert, 1 dog and Felix Wilds, one
dog; that the Clerk be authorized to
make the necessary alterations in the
assessment roll; that rare 1936 assess-
ment roll as altered be adopted as the
roll for 1935, and that the Court of
!Revision be closed. The council then
resumed the regular order of busi-
niess. After disposing of the commun-
ieations, the following resolutions
were passed: That the Collector's
Roll for 1934 lee accepted from the
tax collector with unpaid taxes al-
lowed as "instructed by council to
return as net collected"_and others as
"n� chattels" and that the 'collector be
paid his salary. That accounts cov.
ering payments on Township Roads,
Telephone, 'Charity . and Relief and
General Accounts be passed as per
vouchers: Township (toads -Dominion
Road Allachinery Co., repairs to crush-
er, $40.26; Autos Expositor, adver-
tising, $8.68; 'C. +Aldworth, Roads 2-3y
$24.5O 'Cl. OM>, Road 6, $5640; 4.
Rgad
$41,90; N. F'Psten,
A. 1V eueseau,
mai., 1a+box at crustier, $1�r We1et
phone Aecounts eli TeXp�h9a !GAP,,,
tolls, 'arch''tc,A;p a, $77184, Nom,
e'erElecatxiG IC ., xnatexlal, •$46aI.;. ex""..
Inness, rp:as'tage, etc„ $7,318; $epsen.-'
WlJJcos, ,battexiee, $18.501.,Zurich 'Geri-
trot switching, $68; H.. a l less, 1a-'
her, etc., . $1,03:40. Oheeity and Re-
liefi,•-.J. G. Reid & account, .inti
digent, $2.60; C. Fritz, acct. usdigent,
$3,5.0; C. F. crfile, $4.50; J. W. Mer.
ner, . $6.70; G. J. Thiel, $1.96; Treas;
urer Hnron, hospital accounts, $93.60;
J. A. Williams, acct. indigent', $6.00;
J. Gasebo & Son, acct. indigent,
$2.65; M. O.esch, acct, indigent, $1.83.
General Accounts--iExcise and post-
age, $13.90; F. J. Haberer, sheep val-
uator, $2; Amusements Tax Branch,
tickets, $7.83; W. S. Johnston, salary
and expenses,.!$83.08. The treasurer's,
report for the month of May showed
the following receipts. Arrears of
taxes and'• penalties, $317.25; telephone
rater• and tolls, $91.80; hall rent, $5;
Provincial Treasurer, gra.nt relief,.
$76.71; and Treasurer, Stephen, re-
lief refund, , $14.23. Total $604.99.
The council adjourned to meet again
on Saturday, Jtine 29th, at 1.30 in
the afternoon. -A. F, Hess, Clerk.
In some cases the drying up of the
fronds of hardy ferns suggests that
the ferns are in need of a rest -all
plants require a rest for a period
similar to that which they have un-
der natural conditions in the winter.
In a well-planned perennial border
there should be bloom from early
spring until fall, and there is much -
to interest an observant gardener in
noting the differences in habits of
growth and Dolour of 'foliage through-
out the season,. for instance, the
bronze of the peony; thebluish leaves
of the Virginia bluebell, 'and t he
swordlike leaves, of the iris,
There are three families of carni-
verous plants in Canada. In order
to obtain the"iiitrogen necessary for
their growth and development, they
T
When you'' bake with Magic, you canc*u It
on good results! That's the reason this fa-
mous baking powder is used and rectum.
mended by. Canada's leading cookery ex-
perts. Ask your grocer for a tin -today! o/
CONTAINS NO ALt7M-This statement on every tin is
your guarantee that Magic Baking Powder is free from
alum or any harmful ingredient. Made in Canada
M'AGIC
�AKJNC
PONDER
4114
NEW LOW PRIESin wall
• Qty
utilize the "bodies of small animals
and insects instead of getting the
nitrogen from the soil like ordinary
plants. The pitcher plants, sundews,
butterworks and blaciderw,orts' are
typical examples of these species.
The celery plant, know++. to bbtan-
ists as "apium groveolens" is a bien-
nial in so far as seed pr+odueti'ont
concerned but is grown as an annata)1
for market purposes. Its di haute
tion is world-wide and the plant 7o
habits marshy places in its naturae$
condition. It belongs Its the :
family which includes ,parsley. carpi
rots, parsnips, oarraway, and fennel.,
CHOOSE THE CO
HOTEL
750 ROOMS --RATES
$1.50
$1.50 to $2.50
SINGLE NO HIGHER
63 EASY PARKING 'FACILITIES
Odm Fad Hoe.(. In
CONVENIENTLY LOCA
750 ROOMS -RATES,
$1.50 to $2.50
SINGLE NO HIGHER.
FREE RAM nt etka4 1500M .
Reis,- 8.9.h aid Ear
More freed
for the things
you o like to do
LET Kellogg's do your cooking, and take the bother out of break-
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every member of your family. Nourishing. Easy to digest. And
such a saving of time and toil!
Serve Kellogg's for a refreshing lunch, or a wholesome supper
for the children. Ready in a jiffy.
There's no fussing over a hot stove with Kellogg's. No scour-
ing of pots and pans. You'll have more hours of freedom to do
things you enjoy.
Insist on / A
�rg" ��Q
Kellogg's Corn Flakes have become the world's largest -selling
ready -to -eat cereal because women recognize superior quality and
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their oven -fresh crispness, sealed -in by the patented WAX1'1'1J�
inner wrapper. The red -and -green package holds many generous
servings and costs but a few cents. Quality guaranteed. Made by
Kellogg in London, Ontario.
r•
OVEN- FR
5H FLAVOR -PERFECT