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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-07-17, Page 3THTODAT, TOY 17, 193* 9 TOE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE month in more sense and all-round judge, ♦ * the Reeve pay 80 per provided 4 good thing to have in the * * * ♦ ♦ % To be a successful farmer requires knowledge than to be a supreme court * $ * ♦ * * :V An ideal vacation—-a y * The Low Cost of Health the one who ZURICH Mr. Gordon Ran and sister Miss Merle Rap, of Detroit, are visiting at itheir home here. Rov. Father Straeder, of Maid- fitonej attended thef funeral of the 7ate Mrs, Regier. Mrs. Lennis Callfas and family, of Kitchener, are'spending a few weeks holidays at the home of her parents Mr« and. Mrs. A. (Meleck. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Eilber, of- Detroit; motored oyer and spent the holidays with the former’s parents Mr. and. Mrs, C. Eilber, ,* t Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Frank and family, of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. A> G. Edighoffer and son'Grant, of <-Grand Bend, were visitors at home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Eilber day last week, ' Mr. Harold Klopp, of Detroit, ‘is visiting with bis parents here, while driving along the second con- . ’Cession of Hay Township when turn­ out to pass a load of hay did not notice a culvert and the car strad­ dled the cement wall at the- side . 'damaging it considerably, ' - JMr, and Mrs. Ed. Challis, of De- . ti’plt,with their family spent a .few days at -the home of Mrs]. Challis' another •Mrs.,. J, Schnell,. Mr. and Mrs.-Jno. Brennerman, of Detroit, visited with the ' former's • sister Mr. and.. Mrs, D. ~ ’ .town. Mr. and Mrs, Merner -family and Mr. Kenneth of Detroit, visited with Dr. and Mrs. Jas. Routledge for a few days.' . Mr. Ted Wagner- and Miss Anna Emsley, of Waterloo, are" spending . ,a few days with the former's par­ ents- Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs,"’Walter . Jeffrey and family,, of Detroit, are visiting with • their parents airjl other relatives in these* parts. M'r. and Mrs.^H- G,1 McKinley and two daughters, of Toronto, are visit- ling with relatives and friends here. Gascho, of Eilber and Routledge, Panorama Brilliance and Splendor. Portraying World Progress CAN SHI jh^7&>Sep|61930 YEMR) "JDuring the last wee] ■tihe first week in largest annual exposi ‘‘will be in progress. J * features, displays, B tions, so huge, magni| |in August and September, the tan in the world Uildings, attrac- .. ____ _____^entand diversi­ fied that two rninima. people from ■almost every ebuntw will visit this unique and colossal>nterprise. rrhe\I93O CanaBan National "'Exhibition promisei previous^ears. | >LES VOTAGEU| ^■pageant reviewing C| hment from res earlie; .W&ged each ifeveninj forrners on th&worh 'Thirty jnilitary and qpneert ALL > CANADA S------- BAND (by. permissii :and Defcnce).-.pn <#pe%tlly’ ,zas was a sister [ to eclipse all D< S,” a brilliant nada’s develop- | days will be I by 1500 per- |h largest stage. Binds, including the 1NENT force ■rtrhent of Militia of dr, Wm. /u and Miss Feem Logan, of her'62nd. year, ng husband she loss one daught- ia and was in ties her sorrow is to mourn her Has. iren-e. he funeral took home, King Street, Hensail in- ient' ill the Bayfield cemetery, pastor Rev. , Arthur Sinclair ng .©harge'' of the services. place from her jool Report, I’romc(tioii litasnits Room 2 . IV; honours, Or- Dorotliy McQueen, r. Ill to dr ; Hodden,'* ie Glenn, Annie Ca’rlile. 10s; >>ck, hron Mary Little,. Gladys Saun- Myrha- . Hudson, Harold , Kenneth Manns, G. Pca- to Sr. ill, honors; Lor-t Hi ^ell, Ronald peek/ Jean Foster, hs? Ivan, Kipper, Bob Drysdale, m.y Raters, Nellie Fee. to Jr. ill, honors; Herb- STEPHEN The Council of the Township of Stephen convened nt the Town Hall, Crediton, on July*7th, 1930, at I p. m. All members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, Moved by Mr, H. Beaver, second­ ed by Mr. W. n Dearing; That the Commissioner appointed for the purpose of giving estimates on Municipal Drainage Construction, be requested to make an estimate- on the Gaiser Drain and report what progress money in his opinion would be due to the contractor and on fil­ ing of his Certificates, is hereby empowered to cent, of the amount as the contract. Carried. Moved by Mr. E< Gill, Mr. W. Swelter; That Egg production is a simple matter—for a hen. home—-a family, by E, to seconded whereas Carmichael has made application the Council to have his Hydro- Elec­ tric Contract No, 1169 (Class IB) at Grand Bend cancelled, the Clerk’ is hereby requested to write the Hy­ dro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario that they have considered tho matter and (approve of them conceiting the same on October 31st, 19.'3 0, Carried. Moved by Mr Mr. R. Beaver; of 1930 boiils the provincial ceived for the Ptsebe and Sables River- Drain' der the Municipal Drainage Aid Act pro rata according to the engineer's assessment for the construction of the drain, having been read three' times be signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the Corpora­ tion be attached thereto. Carried. Moved by Mr. H. Beavers, second­ ed by Mr. W. Sweizter: That the resignation of S. V. Railton, M.D., Medical Officer of Health be accept­ ed .and that Dr. C. O- Misener be ap­ pointed as his successor and that a By-law be passed to that effect. Car. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver, second­ ed, by M'r. E, Gill: That a grant of $25.00 be given to the Board of Management of the Township of Ste­ phen Athletic Field for making cer­ tain repairs to the grounds. The Clerk w:as instructed to write Mr. William Mellin Sr. to have Mr. Isaa.c, tire Road Foreman, to prepare his account in the manner that he was instructed to construct the drain, viz: by day’s- work and have the Foreman file it with the Road Superintendent' for consideration. Moved by Mr. Sweitzer seconded by Mr. I-L Beaver; That the follow­ ing Road Foreman’s Pay Sheets and orders be paid: Nelson Baker, road 1, $5.00; N. Baker, road 23, $-6.60; Nelson Baker Nelson Baker, station Nelson Baker station Nelson Baker, road 1, Baker, road 23, $17.- E, Gill, seconded by That By-law No. 439 a By-law to rebate Grant of $534.94 re­ construction of “The ” un- road 1, $7.7,5; street $2.00; street $78.70; $4.00; Nelson 45; John Houlahan, road 15, $2.25; Wesley Isaac, road 17 $2.00; Wes­ ley Isaac, .road 17, $137.10; Henry Schenk, road 6, $37.60; Hy. Schenk, road 6, $37 6.00; G«orge Hirtzel, rd. 4, $138.10; William Schwartz, road 8, $283.70; Wesley England, road 14, $221.00; William Becker, road *$2>07.90; .Frank Triebner,road10, 27, $198.75; Michael Madden, road 11, ....................... $134.00; Otto Willert road 12, $5; Otto Willert, road 12, $85.01; Wm. P.‘ Lovie, road 20, $-352.36; William P. Lovie, road 20, $66.25; John Houlahan, road 15, $173.00; Albert Reigier, road 9, $211,715; Lewis Dav­ ey, road road 7, road 26, road 26, road 16, road 19, 13, $129.25; Alvin Baker, $199.50; Roy Hodgns, road 22, $22. Roy Hodgins, road 22, $266.00; Roy Hodgins, road 22, $10.10; J. W. Bowman, r-oad 24, $49.1315; George Eilber, supt., salary $150.00; John Preszcator, gravel $33.00; John Ri­ chards, gravel $12.50; John Rollins, gravel $68.25;, William Robinson, gravel $'6 6.75;. Alex Neeb, gravel $36.25; Art Weber, gravel $2.25; W. White, gravel $102.(50; Nichol Beav­ er, gravel $79.00; Garfield Steeper, gravel $55.00; Joseph McKeever, gravel $66.75; Gordon Turnbull, gra­ vel $15.00; Timothy Collins, gravel $24.7;5; Peter Eisenbacli, road 26, $22.50; Earl Gaiser, road 25, $20.- William Sanders, road 2, $8.25; W. Baker, road 21/ $105.65; Augustus Latta, road 18, $17.45, total $<5034.- 47. X* Thos. Chambers, balance of con­ tract re Ryan Drain $5 41.40; Cana­ dian Bank of Commerce, bank col­ lections $2.55; F. J. Wickwire, ac­ count $97'.00; C. J. Morlock, repairs lighting sg»tem $3.25; H. I<. Eil- PL part' salary as TTeas., $100.00; Wickwire', printing Debentures PiS&aiser.’D1<ain $6-°°i Ge0- ’Vance inspecting Ryan Drain $6; Miss FliU Link aacl others, assisting mated delijllg jjak Drain $15.00; John summer Selj,. "weed Inspector $26.62; mar Skinnetj persons, Legislative Aid for A number '.and Sable Drain $534.94; funeral of tlir of Athletic Field, grant former reside/ ThQmas Chambers, part Which was hel\re Gaiser Drain $500.00. (Some early lVinCil adjourned to meet a frost on O’ueslhe Town Hall, Crediton, week. ? 4th, 1930,‘ at' 1 pan. The truck drl HenryEilber, Clerk very busy time lr”’ . ,T ' ' '‘"’'.L »irge Mawson, teacher of Master Cnr.IiabM,n8hl ■ ............. est son of Mr. at f ■ man has been sew a monia and measu^ been In attendd/,±v writing he Is lif y of the other chi have or have h? cently. $15.2'5; Michael Madden,road 8, $1S3.OO; Robert Gower, $164.10; Peter Eisenbacli, $91.70; Peter Eisenbacli, $9 4.00; Placide Desjardine, $46.10; William J. Lovie, $225.00; Roy E. R'atz, road road 5, cane, have years. Who retired af- years, was pre­ Well, we sup- worn Out. all his i.—-Clinton News Those sunshiny days- mean the best- of well-developed mealy potatoes. There’s nothing too good for the Irish. *««*«««* A small occasion makes some people busy. A biddy with two chicks fusses and clucks as much as if she had a dozen. 5 *** ***♦<& Never since hay was first harvested in South Huron has- it been harvested in better condition than it has been harvested in 1930, So far ideal weather conditions have obtained for the develop­ ment of a high grade of fall wheat. There have been plenty of fine sunshiny day, sufficient moisture and cool nights. If excessive temperatures and storms keep away, this county should be the seed granary of the province for fall wheat. *««****« Stanley Baldwin, a fine combination of scholar’, gentleman, business man and statesman has this to say of the value of a uni­ versity education. “Why should m^n desire a university education? It is because the best knowledge is. there, and it can be ours if we choose to work for it. Whatever standards may have been debased in our country, the university standards are as high as ever, and the only class dis­ tinctions which exist in the examination lists are those of quality.” Evidently Mr. Baldwin regards universities and high schools as places for other purposes than the cultivation of easy living, easy spending, sports ors. But, then, old fashioned. -and the inculcating of tastes that become Mr. Baldwin may be regarded by some as to men t- a trifle Some people spend a lot of money for Health and don’t get it No matter how-much you spend for it, hejWi anIiII not come with wrong foo A bowl of Shredded Wh for breakfast every fa long way toward age done byfj simple, nourishing food that contains every e 5bits, and milk fning will go pairing the dam- ish food habits. A jar r» ment the body needs—and ’ so eas$y digested. VSxL. & ) WITH ALL THE BRAN e OF THE WHOLE WHEAT/ THE CANADIAN SHREDDEP WHEAT COMPANY. LW,BUCKING UP too much talk in some quarters about our passing through a business crisis. No crisis, exists and no crisis is in sight. There may be a slowing down in trade and manufacture. -Slow­ ing down however, does not -constitute a crisis. It does not call for full speed astern,, nor for slackening of enterprise. It simply im­ plies a growing sense of proportion, Canada passed through a period very like the present at the close of the American war. The Fainthearts and the Week Knees wrought -themselves up a bit, but the real men worked a little hard- ' er and came through with money in the bank. When McKinley, a number of years ago, got nasty with his- tariff tinkering our business men and our farmers found better, ways than he had closed, up, Canada’s sons are as valiant as were their fathers. What is required this minute is, a large army of folk who catch the spirit of Exeter’s best business men. These men are purchas­ ing what people with money want to buy. You can find these goods on the shelves, of every store in this town. Any day, even in har­ vest time, our streets are lined with cars that have brought eager purchasers to town. The business- clouds are raining porridge in­ to the dish that is right side up. There’s far / A home Gladys, who died when twelve years of age; Pearl at home and Helen (Mrs. H. Delbridge, of Win- chelsea) are left to mourn the loss of a loving mother; also one brother Andrew Turnbull, of Exeter and one sister Mrs. A. Rowcliffe, of Clinton. During the last three years the de­ ceased has suffered several strokes. The funeral was held on July 9th from hei- home in London to Exeter cemetery. Rev. Dudgeon, of Well­ington St/BnIteS 'Cfiurcii officiating. CBaVLMERS FAMILY REUNION AT PARK Over 80 Members of Clan Gathered Wm. Hoodie.Chosen .president THAMES ROAD W.M.S. Thames Road their regular the home of on Thursday, The W.M.S. of the United Church held monthly meeting at Mrs. Arthur Gardiner July 10th with a fair attendance. As it was Mothers’ and Babies’ Day some visitors were present. In the absence of the president the chair was taken by Mrs. John Cann, 1st Vice-President. After opening the meeting by­ singing a hymn the scripture lesson was read by ’Mrs* J. Selves followed by prayer by Mrs., Gollings. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call taken. The subject for roll call be­ ing “Patience.” We were then favored by a read­ ing by Mrs. Nelson Hunkin and a duet from Mrs. Gollings and Mrs. Pollen. .Mrs. White from Eliniville was with us and gave a delightful talk on the training of mothers and children and also sang a solo by re­ quest. Mrs. White, Sr., who was also a visitor gave us some cheery thoughts in a few well cliosen words. After a report from the flower committee and business discussion the meeting was closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Lord’s Pray­ er in unison. Lunch was then -serv­ ed and a social half hour spent. 1 The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Hackney. The program provided by the Circle girls. KER SLAKE—LENNON HUNKIN FAMILY PICNIC The annual picnic of the members of the Hunkin family was held at Grand Bend on Wednesday, July 9. The weather was ideal and every one enjoyed a good time. During the supper hour a letter was. read from Mrs. Nettie Settles, of Newark, U.S.A., in which she expressed her best wishes to all and let us know that her thoughts were with us even though she herself could not be. The election of officers followed: President, Fred Hunkin; Secretary Treasurer, Edgar Hu nkin; Sports’ and Mrs. Wilbur Mr. and ’Mrs. Ed. Pollen; and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin; Mr. Mrs. Rd. Murphy and Mr. and Jack Selves. • ■ / . , ’ was decided to hold the picnic year’ at Springbank on the 2nd A number of Gathering at Queen’s Park, Strat­ ford from Nissouri, Us,borne, Hib­ bert, Shallow Lake and Roland, -Man. and Stratford, over 80 members, of the Chalmers family held an enjoy­ able reunion on July 7th. The pic- .nickers arrived at the park before- noon, had their dinner there amS spent the.afternoon in softball. O’hasr-. Borland’s team, 'in a close- game, defeated the nine captained by Wal­ ter Rydall. After supper had beeiA disposed of, election of officers fdrr the ensuing year ryere held, with tlie< following results: President, WilBawfe Moodie, Exeter; vice-president, Robert Kydd, Exeter; secretary­ treasurer, Kathleen Robb,iVStra,i>for(K. '^The Chalmers family comprises- the descendants of Thomas..Chalmers: three daughters of wholivviz: Mrs- John Allison, Mrs. Alexander Dun­ can and Mrs. David Chalmers cames to- this country from the Isle o£ Stronsay, one of the Orkney gr-onj?, over 80 years ago, and settled in HsJ borne and Nissouri. Mr. Wm. Moodje, of Usborne is as- son of one of the Chalnier sisters re?" maining in Strqnsay. The committee in charge of thee- picnic was composed of John Duir— can 'Slid John Allison, Ushorlie. Mission this vi- , Sasic, Evelyn A marriage of interest in cinity 'took place in Arran on June 21st, when Miss Lennon, formerly .a nurse in the Die­ tetic Health School and Hospital in Chicago became the- bride of Harold A. Kerslake, of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs. ICerslake left on a motor trip to Yorkton, Crystal City and other places, returning to Arran, where a lawn social and reception were held in their honor on June twenty-sixth prior to their departure for their home near Staffs. They arrived in the latter place on Monday evening and were tendered a reception by relatives and friends. committee—Mr. Elliott; Mr. and Mrs. It next Wednesday of July, races were run off for the children' as follows: Girls. 5 and under—Lena'Coward, Lois Coward and Doreen Skirton.- Boys 5 and under—-Ross Ttickey, Billie Elliott. Girls and boys from 5 to 8—Fred Darling, ten. Girls Darling, Boys fred Elliott, Jack Coward. Boys over 14—Francis Elliott, Harold Hanson, Tom Coward. Young ladies—Loreen Darling, May Coward. ■Two-legged race—Lois Darling and Jean Smale; Fred, Selves and Jack Coward. Married ladies—Mrs. J. (Selves, Mrs. E. Pollen, Mrs, J. Coward. Helen Selves, Everett 8 to 14—Jean Smale, Ethel Coward. 8 to 14—Fred .Selves,. Pol­ Lois Wil- REATH OF MRS. SPICER At her late residence, 84 Dreaney Avenue, London, on Sunday, July 6, 1930, Mrs, Mary Spicer, widow of the late Byam Spicer, formerly, of Eliniville, passed away at the age of 80 years, 11 mont-hs and 3 days. The deceased whose maiden ’'name was. Mary Turnbull was born in East Eorra and at the age of 18 years her father moved the family to Usborfte Township where in 1876 she was married to Byam Spicer, who pro- deceased her nearly 25 years a;go. Three children were born to this * Effective ndit Safety Resp^o. Motorists! TheNewLaw , sane driving •insurance, or ability to pay for d^tpage. Every motorist should f^iiiliarisie himself with the details of th^new al once. In itigcneral principles it insist^Wat the motorist who caused damage must be able pay, either personally or through insurance, or bejffarred from the road* Also!-this same suspensio^of license may be applied to “ desi ls ers in regard to those rules erson and property on th© torists who are off ted to «Y- ' Amlfsuch fiuspeusiojl^&f driving license through fatsit ing. oi to pay applies to all cars owtied by the Offender* through r tario mo A. atad procal arrangements, this law applies istS when in other provinces or in the Visiting motorists in Ontario. { containing a sqnimary of this law. THq £ motorists will undoubtedly approve of It U only ttecesaary to E SANELY — BE ABLE TO PAY hlets explaining the. conditions of the new law e procured yitliOuf charge ffoirn the agent of any company a mciubcr of