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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-10-16, Page 7THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE TIPWPAY, OCTOBER j(h AQW STEPHEN COUNCIL r The minutes of the Council of the (Township of Stephen which eonven- ed in the Town HaU, Crediton, on {Monday, October 6, 1930, at 2 p.m. ’All members were present. The min ute® of the previous meeting were yead and approved. Moved by Mt. E. Gill, seoended by Mr. H, Beaver; That By-law No, 442 being a by-law to levy taxes for the yeai- 1930 having been read three times- be passed and signed by the -Reeve and Clerk and the -Corpora tion Seal be attached thereto. Car, Moved by Mr. W. Sweitzer, second- Schenk, road 6, $6.00; William Schwart?, road 8, $11.20; Michael Madden, road llt $18.75; Otto Wil ier!, road 12, $7,50; William $aker road 21, $17.05; Roy Hodgins, road 23, $90.75; Frank Triebner, roaid 27 $77.50; George Hirtzel, road 4, $60; John Houlahan, road 15, $3.25; Wes ley Isaac, road 17, $5.00; Nicholas Beaver, gravel $25,00; Wth. Presz- cator, road 17, $2,50; preston Dear- ii)g, gravel $20.00; John Roilins, gravel $21.00; George Eilber, jsupt. salary, $71.60; Peter Eisenbach/road 26, $45,75; Peter Eisenbach, road 26, $14,50; Nelson Baker, -road 1, $35.50; Nelson Baker road 22» $4.< _r, road 1, $4.50; Nel- jioad 23, $3.00; Nelson t Baker, road 1, $2.50; William P- The^Lovie, road 20, $27.85; Augustus Latta, road 18, $17.50; total $722.95 Tp, McGillivray, balance to |settle account' $94.49; Edward Fahner part contract ye Smith Drain $100; Treas. of Crediton School Fair, grant of Grand Bend S. * Good plowing lies at thematches.Don’t forget the * ♦ The apple crop? * Well, the # ♦» • • • • less said about it the better. ♦ * Some of the creeks are getting on the job. Children say gT^dtplowing foundation of national success. • * *■j3d by Mr. W. Dearing; That Free- Nelson’Baker dan Morlock be appointed Collector son Baker of Taxes for the year 1930 at a sal- .-ary of $100.00 and postage, • roll to be returnable by December :16th, 1930, and the bond filed with She Clerk be accepted and filed. (Carried. Mo^d by Mr. W. Dearing, second-Ijyjjr II. Beaver: That the Clerk' $30.00; Treas. of Grand Bend S. the Township Solicitors to Fair, grant $20.00; Geo. Eilber, In- ‘demanid a. detailed statement from [ specting Smith Drain $3.00; Cana- tiis Township of McGillivray f<?v the dian Bank of Commerce, collection cost of construction and other ex- $5.05; Steward of Ontario Hospital penditure with reference to 703 Aux re: A. Williams $19.50; Sundry per Sable Drain. Carried. ' ~ ~ ’ ----- Moved by Mr. W- Sweitzer, bonded by Mr. E. Gill: That •Cler.k mail the communication Mrs. Nancy Ravejle to the Township Engineer with the request that he snake an inspection and report to the Council. Carried. Moved by Mr. H. Beaver, second ed by Mr. E. Gill: That the Clark notify Norman Vincent to start the construction of the cement culverts '(Otherwise they will relet and also •to notify the contractor for the con struction of the Gill Drain to have this -drain completed forthwith, otherwise the Council will have the contract cancelled, by the engineer and relet. Carried. Tenders were opened for the con- fetauction of the Link Drain. The contract was awarded to t'he lowest bidder, Saron. Vincent. Moved by Mr. W. Sweitzer, se- Zcond'ed by Mr. H. Beavers: That the following pay sheets and orders be passed and cheques issued for the •same: William Sanders, road 2, $114.50; ' three years ago Mr. Hurdon had a Lewis Davey, road 3, $16.25 Henry Professor of archeology stay with ____ ______ I him and they had numerous conver sations as to how arrow heads were made. The professor had the idea that they were made by fire and water or bone against flint but Mr. believed both to be impos-’ sible. After leaving, the professor sent some books regarding Indian relicsrin which it stated -that making the arrow heads from flint was a lost art. Mr. Hurdon interested himself and was fortunate in 'discovering the lost art. He found some of th.e tools used by the Indians around Pt. Frank and these are now an exhibit ion in Montreal. He also .sent to Montreal some very fine .specimens of a.nrow.-heads made by himself. We are inserting below a. Jefcter .received by Mr. Hurdon in reference' to the above. Mr. Hurdon is now interest ed in how the people of races, gone by hardened copper and hq,.things, with enough spare time and capital this also might bd solved. |sons, survey Scott Drain $17.00; G. se- Eilber, Inspecting Gaiser Drain $5; the R. J. Lovell & Co., stationery and ex- of press $9.18; Bay Stationery Co., $1.- 75; Centralia Co-Operative Co., ce ment $61,30; E. Tieman & Sion sheep killed by dog $26.00; Pres ton Dearing, sheep killed by idiog, $15,00; Edward Fahner, balance of contract re Smith Drain $'575.00; J. Hirtzel, wee Inspector $9.10; W. Welsh, Grant for South Huron Plow men’s Association $25.00. The Council adjourned again at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, 3, A.D., 1930, at 1 p.m. Henry Eilber Township Clerk Carried to meet EXETElt OLD BOY DISCOVERS THE LOST ART OF MAKING FLINT ARROW HEADS Mr. George Dyer Hurdon, of Port ! Frank, recently made a very impor- s tant 'discovery to archeologists in i that he has discovered how Indians '("made their flint arrow heads. AbOut * * * “A broken reputation may sometimes be mended’ but the eyes of the world are sure to be on the spot where the crack was.” ******** Disturbing stories come to us from our big centres of popula tion. Rumour has it that the Communists are taking advan tage of the unemployment situation to spread their deadly’propa ganda. MUST BE FACED The unemployment problem cannot be solved by the methods of ten years ago. The present financial situation is different from any that has hitherto confronted mankind. A new method must bp found to meet the new conditions. In thousands of instances the best of workers cannot get jobs merely by seeking them, for the jobs are not in existence, All who have regard for the welfare of the race must be up and studying industrial and economic conditions. ******** This news of the young people and their best chums, the older people, having neighborhood gatherings where games are played' and fun and a good time generally is indulged in makes the best of reading. The people so meeting make their own good times and organize their own activities. Has society been mussing things by doing so much “for the young people” instead of leaving healthy minded youth to find its own expressional activities? Readymade programs, like readymade clothes, have a way of fitting only in spots. Youth, when not tampered with, finds wholesoine outlets for surplus vim and dawning ambition. V * ****** You can eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit right out of the package with milk or cream—but it tastes better if you crisp the biscuits in the oven and pour hot milk over them. The flayory • shreds of baked wheat are so crisp j and delicious—children always ask | for more and it is so good for them. | Contains everything their growing I bodies need. Delicious with fruits. I TRe ’’National” is in service .again between ^Toronto and Winnipeg, leaving Toronto 9.30 r p.m. daily arriving Win nipeg 8<45 a.m. second morning after. Sudbury sleeper is carried in this train. Information and reserva tions from any Canadian National Agent. 1 TO EVERYWHERE TN CANADA 405 oiiadian atianal arge size CLATWORTHY 192 Elmwoo'd Ave, London, 2 Westminister Apts., George Hurdon Esq., Waverley Hotel, Port Frank, Ont. Dear Sir,— I de not know whether you will re call showing my brother-in-law, Mr. Atkinson and myself, specimens of flint arrow heads, etc. in November of last year, when we were visiting you on a duck hunting expedition. I mentioned your discovery o-l' the motar and pestle used by the In dians in manufacturing arrow heads, and also the fact that yoii had du- ulicatf’d their manufacture yourself, ^ito officials of the “Canadian Handi- . craft Guild” iqf Montreal this sum mer and they were extremely inter ested and have written me urging me to get in. touch with you, in order hat you would give a description of Tew yop found the articles, and also if you would consent to have them and specimens of your arrow heads placed on exhibition in Montreal. T'her^ are prizes given as you will see by the literature which I have forwarded. Will you communicate with me, or direct with the secretary whose name is on the literature which I enclose. Phone 12 GRANTON. ONTARIO Yours truly ’A. D. Howie (M'ajor) PETTY THIEVING Locks in this country, so far, are used merely as indications that the owner of the property so decorated is not present. A great many have a way of locking their dour and of hanging the key where it may be readily found or even seen. All this is because we live in a law-respecting country. We carry on believing that the folk of the country are honest, straight-going to-be-trusted people. At the same time we know that there are thieves abroad, know, too, that, the thieves can be caught and handled. Further, it is the bounden 'duty of every citizen to report case of thieving to the proper authorities. When the officers satisfied that an offence has been committed no pains should be spared to capture the offender and to have him dealt with adequate ly, whether such treatment involves punishment or cure, country such as this, all offences against society are serious, offence against law and order is quite so serious as what as the first offence. Officers tell us that petty thieving increase. Let it be understood that^ther.e is fro occasion ing. Relief from dish-ess is to be had in other ways, takes what isn’t his’n shall, when he’s caught, be sent to prison.” We any are In a No is known is on the for steal- “He who s IJter Face« V^as Covered With Pimples ™ What is yecessary for all those troubled with pimples and other facial blemishes ib to nut their blood in a good condition by banishing all the blood impurities from the system. Miss Annie Pattric, Round HilL Alta., writes:—"My face Was covered with pimples, and my>4£yes were al ways dull. A f Id to use BurdoSk Blood ---- i, and after taking the fi. bottle.my face had improv and when I had finished *'4lre*8econd one I could not find a HAY COUNCIL The regular meeting of the coun cil of the Township of Hay was held ip thp Town Hall, Zurich, on Mon day, October 6th. All the members were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read. A number of communications ■were disposed of when the following resolutions were passed. Moved by Alf. Melick, .seconded by W. R. Dou gall, that Bydaw No. 12, 1930, fix-, ing rates for 1930, be read third time and finally passed. Moved by David Ducharme, seconded by Ed mund Walper, that By-law No. 13, 1930, authorizing’ the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow certain moneys for current expenditures, be read the third time and finally passed. Mov ed by Alf. Melick, seconded by W. R. Dougall, that J. Block be appointed as- -sanitary inspector for the western 'division for the balance of the year 1930. Moved by W. R. Dougall, se conded by Alf. Melick, 'that accounts covering payments on township roads teltphone and general accounts, be passed as follows: Township Roads— A. Foster, payment on cement work on culverts $300; U. P. Pfile, list, pay list, list, list, list, list, cement, etc., $174.65; M. Corriveau, pay list, road 17, $40; H. Brown, p. list, road 15, $3’5.00; R. Miller pay l-ist, road 9, $12.50; J. Rennie, pay list, road 6-14, $48.75; S. Martin list road 6-15. $30.15; R. Geiger, list, road 8, $30.15; S. Hoffman, list, road 8, $190.55; W. Grenier, list, road 8,. $12.00; Elmore Dators, pay list, road 10, $8.25; D. B. Black- well, pay list, road 5, $90.65; C pay road 14, $55; W. Ducharme, list road 16, $2.50; S. Ropp, pay Road 2, $10; p. Schade, pay road 13, $13.50; R. Makins, p. road 5, $94.25; E. Hendrick, p. .road 14, $13.40; T. Ayotte, pay ■road. 10, $17.62; Stade & Weido P- p< Il in For the past 51 years MANUFACTURED ONLY BY _____ ______________ THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited pimple on my face, and my complexion Toronto, Ont. was very much improved. ' "My Bister'-m-Iaw’ haB been taking B. B. B. for headaches and nays there is no other medicine as good for that trouble.” 7 School Fair, grant $20; Grand Bend School Fair, grant, $5; Ontario Hos pital, C. Rupp, 3 months $39.; Stade & Weido, account $2.90; Court of Revision, Voters’ Lisi, $100.90; J. Reid, balance west branch drain $2,550.00; L. Scliilbe & Son, coal for hall, $54.45. Moved by E. Wal per, seconded by D. Ducharme that the council adjourn to meet again on Monday, November 3rd, at 1.3 0 p.m.—A. F. Hess, Clerk. Aid worth, pay list, road 2,3, 13,14, $94.75; J M. Richa rdson, pay list, ’•oad 5, $.8.50; Fred Haberer,pay list, TO.ad '7, $12.25;D.Osald,pay list, road' 9, $5.50;R.Tinney,pay list, road 9, $5.50;R.Tinney,pay list, road 14, $31.30;M.M. Russell, pay list, road 1, $33.75 ; G. Arm- strong, pay list, road 2, $25.00; E. J. Stive, pay list; road 10, $14.25; A. Mousseau, pay list, road 3, $44.; A, Reichert, pay list, road 4, $12.50, Telephone Accounts—N. E. Material $46.88, Bell Tele. Co., tools July to August, $328.90; Zurich Central, switching 6 weeks, $8'5.) Stromberg- Carlson Co., material, $11.59; C.N. R. freight on directories, $6.25; P. M'clsaac, salary, etc., $5:38.90; W. Uttley, labor, $3; H. G, Hess labor, etc. $101.90. General Accounts— Zurich Agri. Society, grant $25.; Z. GREENWAY The Greenway Male Quartette as sisted in the program at the Golden Jubilee of the Komoka church last Monday evening. A large crowd attended the hot fowl supper at Grace church last week and after enjoying the bounti ful supper listened with interest to the program given by Mr. McGee, of Blyth assisted by Rev. and Mrs. Le win,. Miss Lewin and Miss Helen Hayter. We extend congratulations to Mr. and 'Mrs. Irwin Luther (Miss A. Walker), who were married at the1 home of the bride and .spent honeymoon in Michigan. Messrs. Ross Battram and Stanlake have completed their tracts on the cement bridges at the eastern part-of the township. Misses Maud and Ruby Brown vis ited Rev. and Mrs. Maines, of Wal ton recently. The Women’s Association of the United church are to be congratulat ed on the improvements made to the church property. New steps at the front and side and all the external woodwork painted, the roof and fences repainted. Much credit is due the committee, who had the work in charge. The sympathy of tne community is extended to the family of the late Mrs, Edward Mark, who passed away at her home in Parkhill Mrs. Mark, lived most of this community assisting elopment conditions times. A large oral of the late Mrs. P. Murray on Sunday afternoon which was con ducted by her pastor Rev. S. J. Mathers, M.A. Her sudden passing has cast a gloom over the commun ity and1 deep sympathy is expressed for the bereaved family. Mrs. Desjardine, of Edmonton, has been visiting her brother Mr. E. Mason. Our school teachers attended the convention in Goderich last week. from pioneer to the present Dr. Wood's SHREDDE WITH ALL THE BRAN O.c THE WHOLE WHEAT THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY. LTD,1 Norway Pine Syrup Had To Stay In Bed With Bad Cold On Chest Mrs. J. C. Winters, Janow, Man., writes:—“I have every reason to praise Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup as it has done me a world of good. I had a very bad cold- on my chest, and had to stj^in bed t wo weeks, and could hardly speak on accoun^of coughing so much. I tried, every medicine and lkdM^t I could think of, but I gofc no relief. My husband r^Labout Dr. .Wood’s- Norway Pine Syrup so I decided to I took- only one bottles and I am ready to recommend itwsany one with Price, 35 cents a bottle; large family si*e, .65 cents; at all drug or general stores; put up only by The T. Mil burn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. their last week, her life in in its dev- backwoods prosperous number attended the film Keep FIRE at Bay with GYPROC f’X^E seldom visits mouses having Gyproc Wallboard peilings, partitions, alls and sheathing. On the contrary Gyproc has saved many homes. is pioneer Canadian fi^-safe gypsum board has a w .Ivory coloured finish Jhis year that makes decora- on unnecessary (when pan- celled). It is just the thing to r use for making extra rooms in the cellar or attic. Quickly erected, inex pensive, structurally strong, GyprocWallboard gives per manent fire protection. Your dealer’s name is listed below. Ask him today for full information or write for interesting free book, "Building and Remodelling with Gyproc.” GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED OntarioParis . For Salo By The Ross<Taylor Company Limited Exeter, Ont. A. Spencer & Son, - - Hensail, Ont A