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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-12-13, Page 6THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18.THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE 1 Stephen Council Minutes of the Council of the ^Township of Stephen held on Mon- itJay December 3. 1928, at 1 p.m. Ml members viere present. Min- of the previous meeting (regu- Im uid special) were read and adopt- ed. Viewed by Mr C. Mawhinney, se- wmned by Mr. R. Goetz: That the following persons be appointed De­ puty Returning. Officers and Poll Clerks for the Municipal Elections -of 1 929: I >11 No. 1, Henry Mills, D.R.O., IN el, on Baker P.C.; Poll No. 2. Asa SPenhale, D.R.O.. Gar. Heywood P.C.. No. J, Gotfried Nicholson D.R.O. Geo Hhr?el P.C.; No. 4. Henry Beaver D.K J. T. Hirtzel P.C.: Poll No. 5, i atrick Sullivan D.R.O.. Nelson Schenk P.C.; Poll No. 6. E. G. Kraft D.n’.J.. William Kleinstiver P.C.; Foil No. 7. Albert Gaiser D.R.O. Ma­ jor Raker P.C.; Poll No. 8, William BH>nn D.R.O., Mansel Hodgius P.C.; Poll No. 9. Harold Walper D.R.O., lAujd Taylor P.C. Tlte following orders were passed: Henry Eilber and others, ? etc. re Mud Greek Drain $262.50; Henry Eilber others, By-law, etc. re Dietrich Drain $35.00; Henry Eil­ ber & others. By-law, etc. re Sitter Drain $60.00; Henry Eilber & others By-law, etc. re Turner Drain $80; Henry Eilber & others, By-law, etc. re Love-Gill Drain $40.00; Henry Eilber & others. By-law. etc. re Ryan Drain $100.00; Township of Hay, re Black Creek Drain $270.00; Sundry Persons, Allowances re Dietrich Drain $207.00; Sundry Persons, Al­ lowances re Sitter Drain $625.00; Sundry Persons Allowances re Lovie- Gill Drain $194.00; Sundry Persons Allowances re Mud Creek Drain $2303.00; Elmer Lawson, extra al­ lowances Mud Creek Drain $103,20; Peter Regier, extra allowances Mud Creek,Drain $4.32; Sundry Persons allowances re Ryan Drain $561.00; Canadian Bank of Commerce, col­ lection charges $5.10; Placide Des­ jardine, cow tag inspector $13.00; Hydro Power Commission, account $7.47; Times-Advocate, advertising contract for Mud Creek Drain $4,40; Times-Advocate, advetising contract By-law, I for Sitter Drain $1.70 ; Times-Advo- 262.50: ‘■'ate, advertising contract for Turner 'r//e saves WISE CRACKSWarden Hayes Caned At the closing session of Huron County Council Warden J. J. Hayes, of Goderich, formerly of Mt. Carmel, was presented' with a gold-headed cane and the following address. War­ den Hayes made a very appropriate and feeling reply. Established 1873 and 1887 1 Published every Thursday moraine at Exeter, Ontario -_ .. , .... _ & I’U Illi U v V X Q.| 1 lu u VI Drain $1.’65; Times-Advocate, ad­ vertising contract for Lovie-Gill Drain $1.65; Times-Advocate, adver­ tisingcontract for Ryan Drain $2.70; Times-Advocate, advertising $6.40; Wickwire Print Shop, printing de­ bentures for Mud Creek Dr^in $5., printing Debentures fox* Sitter Drain $2.00, printing Debentures for Ryan Drain $2.00, printing Debentures for Turner Drain $2.00, printing deben­ tures for Lovie-Gill Drain $2.00, printing Debentures for Lewis Drain $2.00, township printing $18.00; Faist Bros., town hall supplies $4.07 Thomas Trevethick, Division Court Fees $24.00; Eli Lawson, Division Court Fees $24.00; Mangel Hodgins dog tax $2.00; Francis Clark, Elec­ tric socket 75e.; Brodeick Bros, bal­ ance of Deitricli Drain $100.00. Moved by Mr. C. Mawhinney se­ conded by Mr. W. Dearing: That the following Patrolmen’s Accounts 'be paid: W. J. Stanlafce, loreman road 2, $118.25; Alvin Baker, foreman, road 5, $10.00; Henry Schenk, foreman, road 6. $7.50; Joseph G. Finkbeiner, foreman road 8, $14.00; Thus. Year- ley, foreman road 9, $6.50; Thomas Mawhinney foreman road 10, $66.50; Placide Desjardine foreman road 16, $15.80; Placide Desjardine foreman road 16, $3.50; Wesley Isaac man road 17, $9,75; Thomas foreman road 19, $26.00; Roy gins foreman road 22, $30.04; Eilber, Super, road 9, $48.91; Eilber Sniper, road 21, $23.50; Eilber Robinson, chell, gravel $8.00; John Rollins, gravel $124.50; John Preszcator, gravel $99.25; George Clark, gravel $7.50; Alex Neeb, gravel $30.00; Pete Ei-senbach, gravel $4.00; Demos Stebbins, gravel $20.94; Patrick Ho­ gan, gravel 25c.; Gordon Turnbull gravel $2.00; Jack Ravelle gravel 50c.; Nichol Beaver gravel $14.00; William White gravel $1.00; Jas. Ziler gravel $1.25; Roy Hodgins, foreman road 22, $17.50; Miclrcal Madden, foreman road 11, $15.75; Micheal Madden, foreman road 11, $8.3 8; Micheal Madden, foreman on road 11, $S.5O; Alex Neeb, foreman road 12, $60.25; Adelbert Webb foreman road 20, $6.75. Carried. The Council adjourned to meet again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Thursday, December 15th, A.D., 19 28 at 1 p.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk Dear Warden, Can stout people swim best? asks newspaper correspondent. It’s a fore­ Isaac Hod- Geo. Geo. Geo. tile sold $65.90; William gravel $7.00; Hector Mit- Jr. Hazel 39. Sr. Pass— REPORT OF S. S. NO. 7, USBORNE M. G, Nixon, teacher S. of MILLIONS THIS GENTLEMAN is busy “talking- tele­ phones to death”—which is merely a way of saying that he is testing their transmission qualities. He is a worker in the telephone research laboratories. He has a rack of telephone trans­ mitters and a phonograph. He “talks them to death” by means of the phonograph to see whether the transmitters give satisfactory results. There have been 95 different types of trans­ mitters and 64 different receivers to obtain the instrument you are using today. And. men at work now to find One still better. IN THE NEXT ROOM another man using an apparatus which rubs a piece telephone cord back and forth until it frays. He is seeking a better cord. He is the man who found that the brown cord in your tele­ phone today wears better than the green cord veu used to have. You may not have noticed the change from, green to brown but it has raved hundreds of thousands of dollars for ■telephone users. That is the business of these gentlemen make a better telephone and save money in d’ ing it. HERE ARE NEARLY five thousand ofiHp HERE ARE NEARLY five thousand of JI. them at work in the Bell Telephone Laboratories — the largest telephone resarch ■Jaboratories in the world — and the Bell Tele­ hone Company of Canada owns a contract /ring access to all the work they do. hat is why your telephone system, now has .e ingenious device known as the “loading :T’ which transmits messages over wires fine human hair. It used to be necessary to have < avy wires, increasing in size with distance. JT'he heavy wires were costly. The loading coil saved millions in telephone cost.-’. The ’underground cables developed in recent ears are another of a sco're of similar benefits. :ey have wires to carry a vastly greater num- r of messages than they used to, but they are compact and so efficient that they can be "ed through the original underground ducts. Bibles and duets had to be increased in size h the vast new traffic the costs of telephon- woukl climb sky-high. IIE NEW CABLES, like the brown cord and the loading coil, mean millions of ,rs saved. These dollars are dollars in your 7 ' .ket. Your telephone is being connected thousands of new telephones across the ntry every week yet this increased value - not cost you more because costs are suc- ■fully offset by the economies ■which re­ search accomplishes. Tie gentleman testing the transmitter and the fr;e thousand working in the laboratories with Uni are saving money for you ry day and keeping the tcle- ne adequate to serve the ds of? Canadian progress. bn The I'ell Telephone Company of Canada to tell you t<.r.uthina about the telephone business and the people in it. The following is the report of S. S. No. 7, Usborne for the months of October and November. Those that are marked with an asterisk missed one or more tests. Sr. IV—-Lloyd Hern 71.5; Myrtle Earl 70.S. Jr. IV—Melvin Wright (absent.) Sr. Ill—Cecil Wright 71.5, Well­ ington Brock 62, Thelma Jaques 50.5 Clayton Cornish *37. Jr. Ill—-Edith Earl 70. Blossom Wright 67.8. Jr. II—Verna Jaques 71, Laverne Rod-d 70, Mary Earl 54, Oliver Ja­ ques 51. 1st—Laverne Hern. Primer—-Ross Skinner, Margaret Jaques. Number on roll 16; average at­ tendance 13.68. Nora E. Godkin. teacher The following is the report of S. No. 11, Stephen for the month November. Sr. IV,, honors—Anna Deitricli 81, Blanche ’ Morenz 77. Pass—Bene­ dict Deitricli 74, Minerva Vincent 58. Leonard Desjardine 47. IV-r pass—Jerome Deitricli 71, Desjardine 62, Gerald Mason III, honors—Cl'ara Deitricli 81 -Dorothy Vincent 66, Elda De­ vine 61. Hugh Morenz 60*. Thelma Vncent 5 6*. Jr. ITT, pass—.Ila Mason 58. Pearl Wanner 52. Sr. II, pass—-Trellis Desjardne 73, Lester Desjardine and Veva Adams 6 2, Eugene Deitricli 58, Verna Des- jadine 58, Ernest French 5 6, Ervin Devine 51, Ira Vincent 39. 1, honors—Merle Deitricli 81. Pass—-Louis Deitricli. 59, Lome Wan­ ner (absent), Roy. Morenz (absent), Raymond Weiberg (absent.) Primer—Rita Deitricli SI, honors: Elva Adams 69,’Henry Ziler 45, Ei­ leen Desjardine (absent). Lois Wan­ ner (absent), Lome Devine (absent.) No. on roll 36; average attendance USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAJ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont, President, JAS. McKENZIE Vice-President SIMON DOW DIRECTORS frank McConnell, j. allison ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent to? Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter About a year ago, you had the very great honor of being selected as Warden of this banner County of Huron. You have now arrived at a time when your duties as such are about over, and we find ourselves obliged to disband as a County Coun­ cil. During your term as Warden we have found you ever courteous, ob­ liging, staightforward and business­ like in all the duties appertaining to that exalted office, and it is with profound sorrow that so efficient a municipal head is gong to be lost t-o the County, but we sincerely trust your ability will be appreciated by the municipality in which you choose to reside, and that at some time you may be returned as their representa­ tive. We are, however, satisfied, that so far as you are concerned, it has been a year’s work well done. The enthusiasm with which you have approached all the duties in connec­ tion with your office as Warden has proved to us beyond the shadow of a doubt that in your veins courses the blood of .a* true patriot, and that you have a real passion for the wel­ fare of the County and the province in which you live. The manner in which you have conducted the meetings of the Coun­ ty Council has been of the very high­ est nature, being fair to all, show­ ing partiality to none. We appre­ ciate the study you have made, and the time you have spent in connec­ tion with problems with which the county lias been confronted. We extend to you and your noble wife our ibest wishes for a long, use­ ful and happy life, and we beg you to accept this cane as a small token of the esteem in wlhich you are held by your fellow members of the 1928 Council, and that in future it will recall many pleasant experiences during, the year of your Wardenship. Signed on behalf of the County Council. a question of weight land sea.-—Punch.’ •** ♦*♦ * * * Dad‘ “I-iow did you come out with your exams?” Son: “Passed' ’em just like they were cars ahead.”r * v v >!< # $ # # “My good man, is your milk quite fresh?” “Indeed yes. Why half an hour ago it was still only grass.”* *» »♦* •*• Jane—My dear, Bertie was per­ fectly priceless last night. Joan—In rvdiat manner? Jane—Oh, broke -again.—Judge$ $ * * # * # # “So you’ve bought a new painting for your collection. Is it by> some artist with a welj-known name?” “Yes, his name is Smith.’’»*♦ *•»* >(<*» First Farmer: “I’ve got a freak on my farm—a two-legged calf.” Second Farmer: “I know. He called on my daughter last night.”• * * **>(1 *** “How do you like your new boss?’ “Rotten. We don’t pull together at all, When I’m late he’s early and when I’m early he’s late.”«* * Author—I wrote a story for the movies five years ago and they paid me for it in advance. Poet—Was it ever produced? Autlhor—How should I know.» m » * * ♦ * * # Katie—Does your mistress you in cooking? Bridget—Yes, very much. Katie—How tides she do .it? keeping out of SUBSCRIPTION—$2.00 per year IB advance. United States aub-r scription $2,50, RATES—Farm or sale 50c, each four insertions, quent insertion, tides, To Rent, Found 10c, per Reading notices Card of Thanks 50c, vertising 12 and 8c. per line, Ia$ Memoriam, with one verse 50& extra verses 25c. each. Real Estate foj insertion for first} 25c. each subset Miscellaneous Wanted, Lost, oij line of six word#* 10 c. per JinjrJLegal adT Member of The Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. 1874 19S| The London Life POLICIES AS GOOD AS GOLD W. C. PEARCE | Exeter. Phone 130W. Residence, Ann St., two blocks of Ford Garage assist the Hugh Hill Herbert C. Cox Goderich, December 4-7, 1928. REPORT OF S. S. NO. 3, STEPHEN The following is the report of S. S. No. 3, Stephen for the months of ■October and November. Sr. IV, honors—Willie St'anlake 77. Pass—'Murray Scott 71. Jr. IV, honors—Ray Jory 76, Franklin Young 75. Sr. Ill, honors—Clifford Young 7 8. Pass—Harold' Bell and Percy Willis 73, Ruby Jory 68, Grace Pen- hale 5 8*. Jr. Ill, 'honors- Howard ner 75. First Christie Primer— Ruby ward Triebner, Ila Willis, Ilene Jory Iva Willis. Most perfect spelling La Verne Christie and Stanley Preszcator. No. on roll 20, average attendance 19.36. ■Allan Penhale 85, Preszcator 81, Billy Trieb- Pasis—Garnet Young 70. Class, honors—La Verne 90, Stanley Preszcator 86. Preszcator, E-d- Gertrude Francis, teacher o PNEUMONIA—^ INFLUENZA "Sake ANCTEM’S ANGIER’S EMULSION greatly increases the body’s power to overcome and resist tne danger­ ous after effects of pneumonia, grippe or influenza. ANGIER’S EMULSIONis sooth­ ing and healing to the mucous membrane of the whole ali­ mentary canal. It relieves the catarrhal condition of the throat, of the stomach, and of the in­ testines. As a result, any linger­ ing cough quickly disappears; there is an improvement in the digestion and the appetite, and a pronounced tonic, invigorating influence is exerted upon the general health. ANGIER’S EMULSION agrees pj fcctly with the most delicate,sensiti ANGIER’S EMULSION agrees per­ fectly with the most delicate,sensitive stomach—and 13 equally effective for adults and children. ANGIER’S EMULSION has been re­ commended and prescribed by the Medical Profession of Great Britain and Canada for over 35 years. Britiah Doctor writes: consider your preparation superior to any other emulsion preparation having the eame or similar claims. ANGIER’S EMULSION and $1.20—at all druggist's ts GLADMAN & STANBURY j BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ’ Money to Loan, Investments WiSB Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for ns® of otB Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAOI Bridget—By kitchen. <> * >:s “My dad’s a James boasted-, tejl me,” replied small Elizabeth contempjtuouslyj. “He borrowed a book from my papa last year :and he hasn’t returned it yet.”*** “Which is farther away,” asked a teacher, “England or “England,” the quickly. “England?” she makes you think can see the moon, and we can’t England,” answered one of brightest of the class. The tramp .paused outside house. "Clear out!” shouted tlie woman of the house. “I ain’t got no wood to chop. There ain’t nothng you could do around here.” “But, madam, there is,” retorted the wayfarer with dignity. “I could give you a few lessons in grammar.”# * * * * * * * * The maid was- leaving, and her mistress said to her, “Mary, I should like to give you a good reference, but my conscience compels me to state that you never got the meals ready at the proper time, wonder how I can put way?” “We]l, can say I I got my * -■;: i!t St st book-keeper,” little “You don’t have to the moon?” children answered questioned. “What tlhat?” “Cause ma’am,” said got the meals pay.”—Indian we see the the Now I it in a nice Mary, “you the same as Witness. DON’T DO IT Cut Tonsils—save them. Mrs.. Sy- billa Spahr’s Tonsilitis treats success­ fully. Also unequalled for Coughs, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Head Colds and Sore Thoats. Absolutely guaranteed —Howey’s Drug Store. COAL Winter is here and your coal bin should be filled. We have on hand Scranton Anthracite Coal, Coke and Domestic Coal Lumber for all kinds of repair work. A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 GRANTON, ONTARIO Bad Taste in Mouth In the Morning When you wake up in the morning with a furred tongue and a bad, bitter taste in your mouth you may be sure that your liver is not functioning properly and requires attention at once. Mrs. S. J. Canning, R.R. No. 1, Severn Bridge, Ont., writes:—“On rising in the morning I found I had u bad taste in niy mouth which I later found, out was duo to the bad state of my liver. The clerk in the drug store suggested that X try t Milbum’s “Now I am. never without thorn in the house and wish to thank you for what they did for me. ’ ’ Price 25e» a vial at all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milbum Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, 5SURANCE 7 Office: Carling Block, Main EXETER, ONT. DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER . PHYSICIAN & SURGED® Graduate of Faculty of Iflediebttfy University of Western Ontario, Maw ber of the College of Physieiana nauQ* Surgeons of Ontario; Member of British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the Hi? Dr. H. K. Hyndman) .............-........— .......... . . r.1.1 "'-■’■'■rrr Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJL DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Ml District Number One, Londoa, Ont. Telephones Office 34W Residence B4UQ Office closed Wednesday afternoon only. MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. Roufetan, L.D.S.,D.DX DENTIST Office over Carling & Mtorley .£ Law Office $ Extractions Under Oxygen Gag I EXETER, ONT. DR. WM. L. LAWSON L. D. s.D. D. S, DENTIST 1 Office in the Old Commercial buUffi? ing, Main St., Exeter, Phone 77w4 JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY,- ■ ELECTRO-THERAPY & ULTRA­ VIOLET TREATS NTS PHONE NO. 70 MAIN ST. EXETE3H) N. W. ROUTLEDGE -! OSTEOPATH i Office in the Snell Block Wednesday afternoon and evening^ DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterhua® College , DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED T$ Office in old Ford Gaivige Building , Corner of Main and Ann Sireeta | EXETER, ONT. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER | For Huron and Middileaex I FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ) PRICES .REASONABLE ' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED j Pilons 57-13 Dashwood I R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. FRANK TAYLOR ( LICENSED AUCTIONEER j for Huron and Middlesex i FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER I\ °. or RING J38__ OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER donor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc­ tion, school, Special course taken in Registered Live Stock (all Breeds, Merchandise, Real Estate, Fatje . Sales, etc. Rates in keeping wltkh prevailing prices. Satisfaction mh flured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich. hli" Phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. .