HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1940-09-13, Page 3•
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WTEMPER 13, 1940
To
IrYt
IN ASSESSMENTS
yth Cases Are Concluded
As Judge Hands
Down Decision.
(Continued from Page 2)
teen, of Glasgow, Scotland, and Bar-
bara Lancaster, aged thirteen, of
Brighton, England, were immediately
located and made comfortable in their
was -time homes at 'Sanford Heights.
They are the first of six such chil-
dren who are to be guests of the B'es-
set brothers. and their wives and Mr.
'and Mrs. R. J. P. Walter.—Goderich
.Signal -Star.
Breaks Collarbone
Little David Seigner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George feigner, fell clown
the veranda steps ' at his home on
Friday sustaining a broken collar-
bone,. The child had to be taken to
Stratford hospital for treatmeait—
Mitchell Advocate.
Walks Into Swarm of Bees,.,
Five -Year-old Terry Thorne, who
.had Planned a birthday party for
Tuesday, had :to' postpione ,the event
when he walked into. a swarm of beer
on the lawn that day. •His father,
Di•. P. R. Thorne, seeing the child's
predicament, laid thine" an• the ground
and covered him with his body. The
w r
child's face is baY
d] swollen from. the
e
stings but his father, although stung
many times, suffered no ill effects.—
Mitchell Advocate.
CKNX, WINGHAM
1200 Kcs. 250 Metres
WEEKLY PROGRAM' HIGHLIGHTS
Friday, Sept. 13-8 a.m., Breakfast
Club; 10, Harry J. Boyle; 7.15 p.m.,
"Eb & Zeb"; 7.30, King's Serenaders.
Saturday, Sept. 149.30 'a.m., Kid -
hies' Party; •1.30 p.m., ' Sovereign
Trio; 6.45, Wilt Carter; 7.45, Barn
Dance.
Sunday, Sept. 15-1 a.m., United
Church; 12.3p p.m., Harry J. Boyle;
1.00, Freddy, Martin; 7.00, Anglican
Church.
Monday, Sept. 16=1 p.m., Gene Aut-
try; 6.15, Harry J. Boyle; 7.15, "Eb
wf• Zeb"; 8, Songs by Sarah.
Tuesday, 'Sept. 17-9 a.m., "News
& Ryihm"; 11, Piano Ramblings;
12:45 p.m., Songs for the Sioldiers;
'6.15, Harry J. Boyle.
Wednesday, Sept. 18-8 a.m., Break-
fast Club; 1 p.m,., Polka Band; 6.30,
Baseball Soores; 7.15, "Eb & Zeb."
Thursday, Sept. 19'8 a.m;, Break-
fast Club; 11.45, Fashion Club; 7.30
p.m., Pym at the Organ. .
11
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action of the lye itself heat, the water. •
Thee-" decision of Judge T. M. Cos-
tello in the appeals of certain resi-
dents lot the Village of Blyth against
the asisessn ent of their property have
been released. The decision is as
follows:
"IN THE MATTER of an Appeal
by c•ertai'n person against the deci-
sions of the Court of Revision of the
Village eqt Blyth. June, 1940.
JUDGMENT
On the 'hearing of these several Ap-
peals and, on the argument thereaf-
ter the question was raised as to
whether the Village of Blyth was' in
reality legally assessed for the year
1940, these doubts arising from the
evidence given by the present asses-
sor, George Garnise. However, I de-
duced, from his evidence that although
originally his ideas of assessment of
certain properties might, have -- been
different froth the valuations placed
on them by Mogg and Quinlan, he
finally accepted their valuations, giv-
ing as a reason that they were more
highly paid assessors and therefore
their opinions should prevail over his.
Ganrisis subscribed to the oath after
his work had been, done, adapting
the Roll a 1 as his- own, ands cannot be
heard to say now that he had any
other ideas than those of Mogg and
Quinlan.
Fortunately for 'those concerned,
the different parties interested ca4ne
to the conolusion before any evidence
wes given at this court that it would
be in the interestts of all to adopt as
assessment valuer for 1940 the re-
commendations of the Court of Re-
vision ,except on those properties
specifically referred to me at this
court and which will be referred to
later inddvidu.ai•ly in this judgment. I
therefore confirm, the assessments of
the Court of Revision except as now
enumerated:
Edith Bell -No. 144 on • the Roll—
Land value $150. Buildings reduced
to $1,775. °
Edwin Cartwright—Nos. 405' ands 355
on the Roll—Assessment filed as su.g-
gested by Mogg and Quinlan.—$150
reduction on each property.
John Clark—No. 407 an the Roll—
Did not appear or give• evidence; as-
sessment confirrnedu.
Cassie Dodds—Nos. 16, 17 and 18
en the 11;611=No. 18 en the Rall should
be reduced $250; other .assessments
confirmed,
Herbert Dexter—No. 276 en, the Ralf
—As•sessmnen.t on buildings fixed at
$750 and land $150.
William Howe—•NO. 33 on; the Rell
—Assessment of Mogg and Quinlan
sustained.
Moses Hoitzhauer—No. 353 on the
Roll— Ass'es'sment confirmed.
Dr. H. A. S. Vokes--No.. 256' on
the Roll—Assessmentfixed at $2500
on buildings, and $2'00 on land and
$300 business ..assessmaen.t. ^
Wm. Mills—No. 211 en the Rlodl—
Mogg & Quinlan's asses•s•ment stands
$1850—$1650 on 'buildings ands $200-
on
200on land.
Jessie Mc13die--No. 11 on Roll—
Mogg & Quinlan's assessmrent stands.
Isabella 'Jobestors—No. 44 on the
hold—Mogg an,d Quinlan's' assessment
stands.
Nellie Leslie—No. 535 on Roll-
Mogg and Quinlan's assessment
stands.
Lorne Scrimgeour—No. 137 on Roll
—Assessment of Mogg and Quinlan
camti•remed except as to business tax,
which is :thrown off:
Jessie and Archie Somers—No.,147
'on Roll;--Mogg and Quinlan's assess-
ment stands.
Mary A. Young—No. 61 on Roll—
Mogg & Quintan's assessment stands.
John P. Gallagher—No. 287 on Roll
—Mogg and Quinlan's assessment
stands.
Each party 'shall pay its own• costs',
no witness fees being. allowed. The
costs of the court shall be ,..born:e by
the municipality.
Dated at Goderich this 24t'b dlay of
'August. A.D. 1940.
T. M. Costello, County Judge,
Where God guides, He provides.
Associate reverently and as much
as you can with your loftiest
thoughts. „
No soul is desolate so :ong as
there is one whom it can trust and
respect.
.Nothing is so high and above 'all
danger that is not below and in the
power of Gold—Ovid.
Grace imitates modesty, as polite-
ness imitates kindness.—Joubert.
Word's are daughters of earth,' but
ideas are sons of heaven.—Dr. John-
son.
CANADA'S LEADING COOKERY
EXPERTS RECOMMEND MAGIC
Qod-Dye, .13oys
I :A m GoingDi7. _
Good-bye, boys, I'm going over,
Won't you come along with me?
Good-bye,•, boys, rm going over,
I'll be back, just wait see;
- I'm'going to see the whole thing over
I'm going. to bring Old Hitler back
with me.
So, good-bye, boys, I'm going over,
The Union Jack forever must be free.
Goodbye another, good-bye sister,
brother,
Goodbye may sweetheart, good-bye;
Eaoh night I will be thinking of you,
I know you'll be praying for me.,
And when the war is over, Darling,
Oh how (happy we will be.
We'll keep Old, Hitler on the run
Until the victory's won,
The Union Jack forever must be fres.
WINNIFRED AHRENS,
Bayfield, Ont.
(This song, written by Mrs. Ahrens, a
daughter of the late Joseph Brown.
of Zurich, was first sung at the Red
Cross concert in Bayfield recently). ,
Canada's
War Effort
August 23-29
Summary
1- Joint Board of Defence for Cans
ada andUnited the U ted States held open-
ing meeting in Ottawa. It means
"the Monroe doctrine translated into
action}," said Mayor LaGuardia. of
New York, chairman of the United
States section in a press interview.
Decision to establish the Board was
reached at the Ogdensburg Confer-
ence between the Prime Minister of
Canada and President Roosevelt of
;the United States. Functions of the
Board • are to study plans to protect
North America, from attack. Its pro-
posals will be submitted subsequent-
ly to the government of the United
States and Canada.
2.• 'Bering the past week, munitions
and supply contracts placed totalled,
1,525 and had a value of $10,957,688.
3. Thomas Arnold, 1VLontreal, ap-
pointed machine tool controller; Her-
bert J. Symington, also of Montreal
appointed electric power controller.
Both serve without remuneration.
4. Canada and the United King-
dom obs'erve.a day of prayer on. Sun-
day, September 8th, first Sunday af-
ter the anniversary of the outbreak
of war.'
5. Changes in the Defence of Can-
ada regulations require all Germans
and Italians naturalised since 192,2 to
register as enemy aliens. Previous-
ly, only Italians and Germans natur-
alized after 1929 had to register.
6. Wer Time Price Board issued .a
warning to approximately 40,000 man-
ufacturers, importers and distributors
of domestic and imported goods 'a-
gainst .exploiting the, ten ger cent.
War Exchange Tax.
7. Mail service for private and
personal correspondence resumed- to
unoccupied France, including Corsica,
Algeria, the French zone of Morocco
and Tunis.
8. Six new school cadet corps auth-
orized by the ,1Vlinister. of Defence.
There are now 560 cadet corps in
schools across Canada.
9. Department of National •War
Services issued regulations govern-
ing the calling up of single men for
military training.
10. Hon. Charles Dunning„ former
Minister•. of Finance, named chairman
of national subscription committee
for second war loan,
11. Approximately 1,400 children
have been moved from their. 'homes
in the United Kingdom to Canada un-
der the assisted scheme, announced
Hon. 'T. A. Crer•ar; Minister of Mines
and Resources. •
' August 29 - Sept. 5
1. Hon. J. L. Ralston Minister of
National Defence, ordered a thorough
and. complete investigation into the
satire organizationt and admiaistra
tion otinterment camps in Canada.
2, Order 'in council passed creating
com:nrittee .authorized to "initiate, per-
fect and expand scientific investiga-
nitee into methods and facilities de-
signed'
-signed to increase the efficiency of
Canada in carrying on the war."
Dean Mackenzie, president of the Na-
tional. Research Council, heads the
committee.
3. War contracts awarded by the
Min4stry of Munttier.s and Sup;:ly
numbered 1,273 a::d totalled $10,725•-
123. •
Canada's second war loan to be
sponsored by a n,rtional oonrmibtee
comprising five former finance mins-
ters, the nine provincial treasurers
and 200 representative Canadians
from coast to cake.
5. Frank M. Ross appointed direc-
tor general of production of naval
armaments and equipment; E. J.
Brunnfn,g appointed director general
of munitions for the Department of
Munitions and Supply. Mr. Ross is
i esident of the Saint John Dry Dock
and Shipbuilding Co. and Internatiru-
al Paints (Canada). Mr. Brjtnn.ing :s
president and general manager` of
Consumers Glass' Co., Montreal.
b, Naval service headquarters an-
nounee. that Canad'an• ports will wit-
ne<.s the transfer of 50 over -age Unn,-
ed States destroyers to the Royal
Navy. In return,, Great Britain leas-
es to the United States a chain of
Caribbean and, Atlantic naval and air
abases.
7.- Oantadea's Atlantic army com-
mand w'ill be strengthened by con-
centration of the Third Division in
the Maritime Provinces.
8. Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of
Munitions and SaPply,.announced
consttruotl'on of three new plants for
manufacture 'of rifles, anti-aircraft
guns and 'explosives. The new fac-
tories will cost around $17,500,000.
9. Hon. J. L. Ralston', Minister of
Defence, approved ;the proposal that
a Netherlands Infantry Battalion be
raised in Canada at the expense of
the Nsthterlande • 1'over went.
Jew'+ort
(00‘1041111,04 211.0a2 Page 2)
,strike aa$ a hotel se pltoyeee' awl
Nine months later the pusth'ed hos
sand. .face from behind a paper -lads
en ''cheek and aai4 : "After nine
months we 'are Unpopular with the
professional polities ofboth par-
ties, so I believe We are on the right
'track." -
He was on the right track. As May-
or the smashed sk t machines and
battled the electric light company,
revamped department atter depart-
ment, and ridded tilde city of petty
political raeketeerte.. -
He has a flair k - the dramatic that
puffs Holly'wob1 to shame. Unprediet-
able, he constantly pops .up „at police
calls or a three• -alar blaze. Once he
tested police efficiency by turning in
a riot call in front of the stock ex-
change: Once he. accompanied the
vice squad on a .raid. Once he show-
ed
howed -up at a fire in a. helmet and aa
asbestos coat and 'an hour later at
an exhibition at the Museum of Mod-
e•; n Aar, where • in, his slightly untidy
dinner' jacket be was welcomed by
,ti:hiteitied• members of 'the Four Hun-
dred.
He 'proposed; to move., the motion
picture industry 'from Hollywood to
New York. This brought the classic
•reply .from a well known• actress:
"You don't need Hollywood in New
York. We need) LaGuardia in Holly-
wood."
A friend of newspapermen, he's
good for at least three or four color
stories a week. Long ago, the pa-
pers ^s ceased• reporting day's da 's activi-
ties. Last sumtmer he established
some sort of record by making speech-
es at Chicago, Washington and Cin-
cinnati and then holding a laalf dozen
•'onferences in New York in a 24-hour
period.
When t'hirige get a little dull Jae
thinks up a campaign.. Only a sew
months ago die began a war on New
York milk companies accusing them
of using "snare ad.veatisemnents" to
force people •to buy Grade A milk at
fancy prices. Grade B milk, he said,
was more economical and equally
beneficial. ,
Last winter he started a drive on
careless gum -chewers to induce them
to deposit discards elsewhere than
on a park' bench or a sidewalk. He
had figures to illustrate that New
Yorkers lost millions of dollars
through gum that stuck to .clothes
and shoes. He actually succeeded in
Ifenaie kl wmem warp Sgu. Q ,..A7 are
Pretty good tip. sled will' be 1 yal l g for-
ward to' their Bran'cth, 2:04ehea,. to
Make a .fling at the $10.00 prize
Salada Tea is offering ftor the .best
plowed land in sod, using horses.
...Winners—of the event in every
:french in Ontario will be entitled, to
plow in the Salada Special at the. "Inc
ternattionad" where the prizes should
attract plowmen from all over the
Province. First two winners will be
awarded gold and silver medals and
an extensive trip 'in the Spring& and
the, next twelvo cash prizes from
$25:00 to $5.00.
getting ,many to save wrappers for
after -the -chew use.
If he believes in a cause 'hell spa, e
no effort to see it succeed.- That'd
why observers dtave fol}' confidence
that American -Canadian defence talks
will be fruitful. ,
.Mayer LaGuardia can be pleasingty
flippant, as he was when he endors-
ed the Society for Preservation and
Encouragement of Barber Shop Quar-
tette singing in America, or, he can
he grippingly sincere, - as he- -was
when he declared There: , dWe know
it•hat we want, we know where to
get it and we are not 'leaving here
until we do."
A Picture -
Thim'k of your life as a picture.
And then remember this; that sha-
dows give strength, solidity and form
to the finished picture.
Friendship
To be capable of steady friendship
and lasting love are the two greatest.
proofs not only of goodness of heart
, Life
Life is like the orange tree that
blossoms and fruits at the same time.
We are gathering the fruit today
yielded from.'yesterday's bloom, and
the • blossoms of today have the pro-
mise of fruit for tomorrows -Silas K.
Hocking.
Qualities
Every man is ready to give in a.
long. catalogue of those virtues and
goad qualities he expects to fired in
the person of a friend, - but very few
of us are careful to cultivate them in
ourselves. '
Weed Control
When 'roadside weeds are neglect-
ed,
eglected, farmers who are making an ef-
fort to maintain farms gree qt weed's
become disoouiaged and. tale public in
general lose faith in 'rural Ontario as
a producer ,of agricultural products of
high quality, states John D. MacLeod,
Crops, Seeds; and Weeds Branch, On-
tario Department of Agriculture, To-
ronto.
It should be corincile have retmembared.tha t weeds
-on r eadsidee will mature seeds which
may result infestation. in an inf -of ad=
joining farm land; w11 spread d plant
an'gerous
diseases; will prove d to tna.f-
fic; will gather and hold Snow; will
sidesan
clog ditches on road d thus
hinder the flow of w proper
drainage of the road 4 prove
dangerous from.from.stand�po a fire int; are
tlh Y and to t'4
unsightly to resid zits unists.
Many . municipal', ask
ed ratepayers in tb.e interests of econ:-
om•y to prevent weeds aturing
seed on roadsides adj eir pro-
perty. Such work. sh consid-
ered as a war meas. s4rould
t ceive the considerate support
of every property a r., Mac-
Leod declares.
A clean attractive e ,is an farm
advertisement for adjoinings, he
points out, and may b red as
being the show windo a farm:.
The removal of old fed d fence
bottoms, of weeds
ottos, eradication and
brush, removal 0'f stu• stones',
and' plowing,, levellin ' seeding
down of roadsides is d as be-
ing one of the -jobs undertak-
en
iter and
bed; wal
from m
airing th
mid be
ire and
on and
caner, M
roadsid
e co•nside
w of th
ices an
fps and
g and
suggeste to be
at an early date this Fall,
By>•fY}l ow31OP§: A%ui
anee of one's pnoPerl y w*
ed, titer value mils- Ise 5aairtr,±e ;
seeded area,' ft's be PaSAAP4.,
hay erop may be• remtovet!i:,.
Lead states. t.
When weeds and. brus'h;.. are ,eq
sated, snow will not bank; Up atm
expense, time and labor . of
roods open, will be reduced eititableteei
ably.
Wisdom
Be wiser than other people it rag
can, but' do not tell them Sore -o_
testa},
Courage ;
The essence of courage. tie net. that
your hunt should not quake, but eat
no one should know that it does., . g.
F. Benson:
ILSO
,REALLY KILL
'One pad kills flies an day and ever
day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads broads
packet. •No, spraying, no stickiness,,.
no bad odor. Ask your
Grocery or General Stores
10 CENTS PER PACKET
WHY PAY PAY MORE?
3f1E WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, t oe.
DOMTNION or CANADA
SECOND WA LO
X3110,000,000
The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to announce
theoffering of a `loaiv to be issued for cash in the following terms:'
3 Per Cent : Ionds 'due October 1, 1952
Callable on or after October 1, 1949
Issue Price: 98:75% and accrued interest
Yielding 3.125% to maturity
Penominaltions'of Bearer Bonds: $100, $500, $1,000
The proceeds will be used by the Government to finance expenditures for war purposes.
Payment is to be made ill full against delivery of interim certificates on or after October 1,1940. ,
Principal itnd interest will be payable in lawful' money -of Canada. Interest will be payable
without charge seri-annually at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. The Bonds will
be dated October 1, 1940.
In accordance with the announcement made by the Minister of Finance on August 18,
1940, the- Bank of Canada has been further 'authorized to announce that applications will be
received to convert Dominion of Canada 4i% Bonds due September 1,, 1940,. which have not
yet been presented for payment, into an equal par value of additional bonds of the above issue.
The 4i% Bonds accepted for conversion (with final coupon detached) will be valued at 100.25%
and the resultant cash adjustment in favour of the applicant will be made at the time of
delivery of the new Bonds, on or after October 1, 1940.
Cash subscriptions and conversion applications may be made through tarry approved in-
vestment dealer or stock broker or through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank, from
whom copies of the official prospectus containing complete details of the -issue may be
obtained.
The Minister of Finance reserves the right to allot cash subscriptions in full or in part.
The .lists for cash swbscriptions and conversion applications will open at the Bank of
Canada, Ottawa, at 9 a.m., B.D.T., on Monday, September 9, 1940, and Vinay be closed at any
time 'at the ,discretion of the Minister of Finance, with or without notice.
OTTAWA; September 6, 1940.
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s,,nstibiti�ndd
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