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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-05-24, Page 6THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1028 Usborne Council The municipal council of iwnship of Usborne met in ,11, Elijnville, on May Sth, Convert Your Attic Into An Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPROC Send for handsome, free book, "Walls That Reflect Good Judgment.” It gives valuable information on Gyproc ana interior decoration CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED Faris ^llMoaraFireproof For Sale By The Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd A. Spencer & Son Exeter, Ont. Hensall, Ont. A the the pur- uant, to adjournment. The members of the council were all present with Reeve Ballantyne in the chair. The minutes of the meeting held April 7th were read and approved on motion of Williams-Skinner. Com­ munication from the clerk of Strat­ ford re the Huron Tract Centenary, that the council attend in a body if possible. The council revised itself into a Court of Revision of the 1928 assessment roll on motion of Skin­ ner-Dew and made the necessary declaration for such. There were no appeals but the following changes were made owing to change of ownership, etc after the assessor lmd made canvass viz;- Lot 6, Con. 3 from estate of John Doig to Wm. Coates, owner; pt. lot 14, Con. 4, 15 acres from T. Fisher to Luther Rowcliffe, owner; Lot 11, Con. 4, Frank Coates, tenant; Lot 29, Con. 4 from Earl Parsons to J. Etherington. owner; Pt. Lot 9, Con. 5, 25 acres from A. Penwarden to John Brock, owner; John . Simpson removed from Pt. 10, Coh. 8, as laborer; Bert. Coleman removed from Woodham to Pt. 10, Con. 8; Ross Taylor and Luella Taylor re­ moved from Lot 9 and 10, Con. 13; Sarah I’psliall added on Lot 15, Con. 7 as L. F.; Edgar Thompson added as F. S. on Lot 19, S. E. B,; Marie Cottle taken off Lot 18, Con. S; Dan. O’Mara taken off Lot 11, S. E. B., Ephram Hern, owner; Hugh Derry, dog removed. Court djourned. until next council meet- nir. ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL ist week B. Axler, a traveller a Hamilton overall concern, fell ?p in his Ford car while coming J _ ’ e at Prospect His old bus edged over to the of the road white posts •n the driver fender, r I. for a*lt . down the steep incline Hill side the Win minu otln r necessary parts of its body.- St. Marys Journal Argus and scraped along and steel cable, awoke his car was mining hom'd and NEARLY FATAL A boyish prank nearly cost the life of Jim Salkeld, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Salkeld, Bayfield road, Friday evening. He was setting off some fire<rakers, and put one in a bottle. When it exploded the ‘bottle was shattered and a piece of the glass struck Jim in the neck, making a terrible gash, and by the time a doc­ tor arrived and the flow of blood w;; ;. staunched he had nearly bled to duiih. He was in a vary weak con­ dition for several days, but is now out of danger. I JOI BNALISJf IN SIAM .According to the Bangkok Tinies, the proprietors of a Siamese news- paper have distributed handbills con­ taining the following notice: "The news of English, O, crumbs, we tell the latest. Writ in perfect style and most earliest. Do a mur­ der geit commit, we near of and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, O, crumbs, we publish it, and in borders of som­ bre. Staff has’ each one been col- Jeged and write, O, crumbs, like the Kippling and the Dickens. We circle every town and extor­ tionate not for advertisement, buy it, O, crumbs, buy it! Tell each of you its greatness for gpod, O, crumbs Ready on Friday, Number first.’* Face Wrinkes Try binding the forehead with it linen bandage soaked in equal parts of alcohol and the white of an egg, allowing to remain over night. titer® J®®?®!SMSs&O Highway Safety C@msmttee The HON. GEO. S. HENRY, Chairman. Give your baby chicks the right feed from the start. By feeding Monarch Chick Mash and Monarch Chick Feed, growth will be quicker, maturity earlier, and they will be big egg producers in a much shorter time. MONARCH CHICK MASI I A real starter for baby chicks and is recommended to be fed for the first six or eight weeks. Monarch Chick Mash contains all the necessary animal and vegetable proteins-, minerals and vitamins necessary for rapid growth and de­ velopment, and is recommended fed (Iry in free running hoppers. Comparing the cost of the feed with results obtainable, xye feel Monarch Chick Mash is the best starter for young chicks manufactured. Monarch Chick Mash is composed of: Standard Oatmeal, Cornmeal, Wheat Shorts, Alfalfa Meal, Pearl Grit, Bone Meal, Meat Meal, Cod Liver Meal, Powdered Milk, Salt. MONARCH CHICK FEED is the first jjrain feed for chicks, and is a properly bal­ anced mixture. Each ingredient is specially milled be­ fore mixing, then the entire mixture is screened before bagging to insure freedom from dirt or injurious weed seeds. It should be fed as a Scratch feed in conjunction with Monarch Chick Mash. The ingredients of Monarch Chick Feed ate: Cracked ‘Corn, Cracked Milo, Pinhead Oatmeal, Millet Seed, Cracked Wheat, Cracked Barley. Sold by Hogarth Baby Chick Hatchery EXETER, ONTARIO 1 ...jA The reeve of Biddulph waited on the council re the Usborne-Biddulph Boundary. It was agreed and con­ firmed on motion of Skinner-Berry that Usborne assume the westerly half from the London Road to the 4th Con. and be liable for mainten­ ance and upkeep, and Biddulph from Con. 4 to Whalen, this agree­ ment to be retro-active for work done in 192 8. Dr. Kingston addres­ sed the council on invitation of the reeve by way of information and interest in the Endowment of Wes­ tern University which is proposed to be brought before the County Council in June. The Black Credit Drain /Report of the Township of Hay having been delivered to the Reeve, the same to he considered at our next council meeting May 3 0th at 3 p.m. and the necesasry notices to parties assessed on said report be issued in due time. By-Law No. 6, 1928 re closing and selling sideroad of which due notice of one month had to be given by poster and Times-Advocate was read, considered an ample opport­ unity was given for objection to such procedure. It was finally passed on motion of Skinner-Berry fixing the price at $150.00. The west half was sold to Wm. Coates for $75; the west half of the east part was sold to E. Hern for $37.50 and the east half of the east half to Jas. A. Earl for $37.50. The construction of the Gardiner Drain Improvement and Repair was let to Chas. Kistner, of Dublin for $3171.60, he giving satisfactory sec­ urity and bonds to complete same by December 1st, 19 28. The contract for the construction of the Passmore Drain was awarded to Jos. Dwyer at his tender, namely • $265 0.00, the same to be completed by December 1st, 1928, on motion of Williams-Berrv. Dew-Williams That teams be al­ lowed $5.50 per day for Township work and $6.00 per day for work in pit at erusher and $3.00 for man. Carried. Berry-Skin nor That the following bills be paid viz;- W. H. Stone, snow­ work Con. 8, $1.60; J. Miller snow work Road 9, $3.20; E. F. McDou­ gall. snow work Road 9, $1.40; Gor­ don Oke, snow wark Road 9, $22.40 Harvey Hyde, snow work Road 9, $1.40; T. Austin, snow work Con. 10, $1.5 0; Percy Sale, snow work Con. 4, $5.80, on Road 9, $5.80; Roy Coward, snow work Con. 8, $2; Chas. Dayman, snow work Con. 2, $20.10; John McCullough, snow work Con. 10, $1.60; John Cann, snow work Con. 6, $4.00; Luther Reynolds, snow work Con. 2, $12.10 Luther Reynolds, dragging Con. $27.23; Road 7, $10.00; Luther ling Con. 4, $ grading, $45.0 grading, $45.00 grading, $24. C grading. $27.00 rolling Con. 6, $1.50; Chas. Johns, gravelling Con. 6, $2.50; Mac. Cor­ nish, ditching Con. 7, $10.50; I-I. Heywood, ditching Road 7, $10.05; j Rob't. Kydd, ditching Con. 4, $5.54, R. Williams, grading Con. 6, $1.50, Reuben Shier, repairs to plow, $5; C. Dayman, repairs to plow, $4.00.; Jas. McElrea, salary as assessior, $85; Clerk, fees and expenses clos­ ing sideroad, $15.00; Harry Ford, team labor, $26.50; superintendance $71.25; Freeman Horn, grading, $31.50; Fred Ford, grading, $17.50 Everett Skinner, grading, $20.50. Carried. The council adjourned to meet on Wednesday, May 30th, at one p.m. Henry Strang, Clerk. W. T. U. The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held in Main St. church on Monday afternoon, May 7th. Miss Murray, the president, presided. The devotional* exercises were taken by Mis. Amy, Evangelistic Superinten­ din’. Miss Murray told about Gy- pfy Smith, Evangelist, which was mu.-li appreciated, The Clip sheet "Hur Five Big Jobs” was led by Mi <. Miners. It was decided to l.r.hl a Parlor meeting on June 11th in Exeter North. The members v. ere asked to remember Mrs. B. W, F. Beavers with a card shower. voted that five to the Marine Work, The local Union with all the unions seeking to have the "Northern Mes­ senger” put in every Sunday. School for twelve weeks. Miss M^Corkin- dale’s Temperance Lessons will be printed in the Northern Messenger beginning in September. John Douglas & Sons, the publishers of the Montreal Witness and Northern Messenger 'are uniting with the W. C. T. U. in this educational cam- be It dollars be sent at Goderich, in conjunction of Canada are in this educational paign. The next meeting will hold in James St. United church. w Alimony of $50.00 a month, pay­ able in semi-monthly installments, was awarded Mrs. Alice Pfaff, of Hensall, by Judge Kelly in a judg­ ment handed down at yesterday af­ ternoon’s session of the nonjury sit­ tings. Her husband, William E. Pfaff, Hensall tile manufacturer, •was named as a defendant in the ac­ tion, which was tried last week. Judgment Avas reserved at that time. The alimony, the judgment sets out, is to be payable in two monthly installments of $25 each, and the first payment will become due on May 25. Payments after that will be due on the 10th and 20th of each month. Defendant has been paying interim alimony. Mrs. Pfaff was al­ so awarded court costs. ‘ Gladman & Stanbury acted for the plaintiff and W. B. Henderson ap­ peared for he defendant. Justice Kellp found that the charges made by the husband against his wife were untrue and in his judgment exonerated the wife. The? charges were characterized as ‘‘entire nonsense.” 2, Alvin Passmore, dragging .$7.15, gravelling Road 7, Rowcliffe, gravel- Routly, Fletcher, McFalls, Moo die, Johns, Louis Garnet Wm. Richard J. A. Kennedy, one time book­ keeper for Carlings.’ Brewery, was murdered by the bootlegger’, ring. Lured from hiis home in Windsor, later his body was found in a swamp near Toledo. He had been hit on the head and shot. Kennedy knew too much about the export of beer that was beating the governr merit of Canada out of hundreds of thousands of dollars. The govern­ ment should do its best to trace to its source tho murder of Kennedy. The thug who did it for a consid­ eration is only a minor matter. Who are the "higher ups" that sent out the order that a man is to be bump­ ed off because he purposes giving information that may be detrimental to the bootlegger. Canada has been fairly free from this kind of killing, but those who ordered Kennedy’s death should be caught.—Kincar­ dine Reporter. PREVENT AUTO ACCIDENTS A reduction in the number of the automobile accidents at railway crossings should result from the an­ nouncement of the Deputy Minister of Roads of this province that signs will bo placed three hundred feet from every railway crossing notify­ ing autoists that "speed must be re­ duced to eight miles an hour.’* Steps are being taken to see that the 1 new rule is enforced* „ . < ECONOMICAL! n^lty(PerfeSion'is economical In fuel and clean. {Requires small space in the kitchen. CNo /seat after using in warm weather LNo chimney or pipes to repair and clean." Sfttrs. c7l. Clara, Ont. JUST imagine an oven in which you can cook four pies at one time over a single burner 1 All will be done in record time perfectly cooked, evenly browned. ‘Live heat* does it! And only Perfection ovens employ this principle. Every drop of oil is changed into clean, intense heat in the long chimneys. No smoke, no soot, no odor. The patented wick stop will not permit the wick to Rare or the flame to rise above a set point. See the new Perfection at your dealer’s. Prices range from \ $8.75 to $212.50. For complete information write General Steel Wares, Limited, Toronto, Ontario. Name— Address —j Oil Burning Mail TODAY---------------- Dept, -jiS , General Steel Wares Ltd., Toronto. ■ Please send me free particulars of the Perfection Oil Range HENSALL WOMAN GRANTED ALIMONY SINCE the introduction of the ’’New Secies”, Pontiac Six has shattered all its own high records of success I Why? Because here is all Pontiac’s proven de­ pendability ... all Pontiac’s well-known strength and stamina . . . all Pontiac’s economy . . . And in addition . . . new, dazzling beauty . . . new style and smartness . . . new, long, low Fisher bodies new, modish color harmonies e 4 WHEEL BBAKES LOVEJOY SHOCK ABSORBERS writes:—“I was bothered with severe PON' PRODUCT «! GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, UMlTHEJ»l Doesn’t Know What a Headache Is Like Mrs. H. Snyder, Vibank, Sask., writes;— «<*s> J headaches for several years and tried many different remedies, but to no effect.“One day a friend told mo about and after I had taken three bottles I found it had done me a world or good, and now I don’t know what a headache is like. I certainly have great faith in B.B.B.” * Put up only by Tho T. Milburn Co./ 'Limited, Toronto, Ont. , . . . new engine refinements . . . aew fuel-pump (replacing vacuum-tank) . . - new GMR cylinder-head , . . new Four Wheel Brakes . . . new Lovejoy Hy­ draulic Shock Absorbers . . Anil because the New Series Pontiac Six is the lowest-priced six in the world that can give you all these desirable features and qualities. P.I9.a.20C /fife your Dealer alfptit the G.M.A.C. Deferred P^yiucrtr Pima which makes buying easy. arv;sjPjLZw,' ...........