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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-02-11, Page 6THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1032 THE; EXETER TIMES-ADVOC^TE O PAINS ALL OVER ME" little con- this RheumatismAgain! And once again it was the “ daily dose” of Krusehen that quei'cd it, In fact, it made suderer ‘"-feel ever so well.” I have been taking Krusehen Salts because of having pains in the back, head and joints ; pains all over me. 11‘clt tired going to bed, tired getting up. I was In a, very bad way, I was laid up for over a month, and the doctor who attended me said J was suffering from acute rheumatism, and advised me to take Krusehen Salts. In less than 3 months I felt ever so well. I can’t thank you enough for Krusehen Salts.”—G, O. The principle is thisKrusehen Salts drive from your body the'Urie acid crystals which cause your pain. Your pains ease; knotted joints become loose. Afterwards the ” little daily dose” of Krusehen so stimu­ lates the liver and kidneys that your inside is kept clean. Mischievous uric acid does not get the chance to accumulate, FREE TRIAL OFFER Jf you have neyer tried Krusehen—try it now at our expense. We liaye distributed a great many special “GIANT" packages winch make it easy for you to prove our claim for yourself. Ask your druggist for the new ’ GIAXsT „ This consists of our regular 75c. bottle together with a separate trialbottle—sufficient for about one week- Open the trial bottle first, put it to the test, and then, if not entirely convinced that Krusehen does everything we claim it to do, the regular bottli is still as good as new. Take it back. Your druggist is authorised to return, vour 75c. immediately and without question. You have tried Krusehen free, at our expense. What could be fairer? Manufactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. (Estab. 1756). Importers; McGillivray Bros., Ltd., Toronto. salary q£ $2,50i Milk Inspector lle,eve, salary beil, Road Man 30c. an other work, Stephen Council 1* The Council convened at the Town Hall, Crediton, on Monday, Febru­ ary 1st, A.D., 1932, at 2 p.m. All members were present with the ex­ ception of Councillor GIH, who was obsent owing to illness. Minutes off the previous meeting were read and; approved. Moved by Mr. Edward Lamport, yaimer. seconded by Mr. E. J. Shapton: That George Merner be appointed Weed [ Inspector at a salary of 25c. per hour while engaged anc that lie fur­ nish his own transporation. Carried. Moved by Mr. E. J. Shapton, sec­ onded by Mr. E. Lamport: That the Road Supernitendent’s salary be re­ duced from 40 c. an hour to 35c. an hour and that he provide his own transporation. Carried Moved by Mr. E- J. Shapton, sec­ onded by Mr. Edward Lamport: That By-law No. 45 8 being a by-law to appoint officials, and fixing their remuneration having been read three times be passed and signed by the Reeve and Clerk and the Seal .of the Corporation be attached there­ to. 'This By-law appoints and fixes the salaries of Township officials, as follows: - Joseph Guinan, Assessor, $130.00. - Sheep Valuator, 30c. an hour. Ernest Guettinger, Caretaker of Town Hall $25.00. . William Sweitzer & Henry Beaver, members of the Board of Health .$8,00 each. - Henry Eilber, Secretary of Board C. N. Express, express on i-qUs 70c.; Huy stationery ,Co„ books, $1.25; q’oronto Stamp and Stencil, Warks, cow and dog tags $30,16; Ontario Hospital, Woodstock, re Al­ ma Williams $19,50; iMunicipal World, books, 69c»; Exeter Times- Advocatc, advertising $6.25. Pay sheets-—Nelson Baker 1SB, $24.75; Roy Hodgins, road 22, $16.75; James II, Patton, gravel $10,87; John Roliiiis, gravel $4.00; Peter Eisenbacli, gravei, $11,50'; W. P, Lovie, road 20, $16,45; Peter Eis- enbach, road 26, $18.05. Carried The Council adjaurned to meet again at Monday, 1 road tion at Goderich. Mr. A* Q- Robier gave his employ- a banquet at his home Wednes- evening, from other Mr. A. fortunate his hand was drawn into the machin­ ery. Two fingers were fractured sides severe flesh wounds. HAY TELEPHONE MEETING pan work 20c. an' Formen were the Town Hall, Crediton, March 7th, A.D„ 193'2, Henry Eilber, Clerk on at 50 YEARS AGO Mr. John Drew having decided remove to Manitoba in a few weeks has disposed of his hearse together with the stock of undertaking goods to Mr. John Brawn, Mr. Robert Robinson, carriage maker, of Winclielsea, nas teams en­ gaged at present drawing stone and other material for a brick shop which he intends ereecting in the spring. Mr. Win. Buckingham, blacksmith, at Winclielsea, is very busy ironing Manitoba wagons, having taken the contract from Mr. Roadhouse, of Kirkton. Among the ' arrivals . in Winnipeg we notice the names of Tlios. Pen- liale, Exeter and Dr. Harrison and wife, St. Marys. A successful concert was given on Friday evening last in Drew’s Hall, by the firemen. They marched in procession down Main Street and were joined by the band whence they proceeded to the hall. to ees day ent and Employees were- pres- ‘Cromarty, Varna, Enrich places. E. Fuke met with an un­ accident on Monday when be­ re- course, by her accept- 15 YEARS AGO Miss Jessie McCullough has turned from a two months' visit with relatives in New York and Rockaway New Jersey, Miss Alma Mack recently of the Post Office staff left Saturday l'or Montreal to take a business She was joined in Toronto sister, Mips Bertha, who has ed a position in Montreal, Three cars of horses were shipped to the West on Tuesday, Richard Welsh to Outlook; M. Fletcher to Conquest and Stewart to Saskatoon. Mr. W. H. Dearing, of the 2nd Con, of Steplieu was successful in capturing eleven prizes and one spec­ ial for his thoroughbred Leghorn and Andalusian chicken at the Huron Co. Stock Show held in Clinton, 500 years ago The annual meeting -of the sub­ scribers of the Hay Municipal Tele- phone System was held in the town hall, Zurich, on Modnay, Febrimry, 1st, Tlie attendance was not very large, although those present were deeply interested in the proceedings. Mrs. L. H. Rader, reeve of Huy Township, and Warden of Huron 0a, ‘for 1932, acted as chairman. The financial statement was presented and this showed that the system is in good financial standing. In 193il the total number of subscribers ve- cejvlng service was 734 or a gain of 13 over last year, During the past year 11 miles of cable were install­ ed out of Zurich and an extra, cop­ per circuit provided for the sub­ scribers at Grand Bend. iMr. H, Hoffman, linesman at the Dashwood central, gave an interesting talk on how to improve the service. The Hay System. gives continous service to subscribers in the townships of Hay, Stanley, Stephen and Bosan-1 quet and the villages of Zurich, * Grand Bend and Dashwood, The sys­ tem operates two switchboards one at Zurich and the other at Dash­ wood, W Exrtrr Established 187/8t a,nd IS87 Published every Thursday morningr at Exeter, Ontario SUBSCRIPTION— $ 2.oo per year m advance. RATES—Farm or Real Estate for sale 50c. each insertion for first four insertions, quept insertion, ticles, To Rent, Found 10c. per Reading notices Card of Thanks vertising 12 and Memoriam, with extra verses 25c. 25c, each subge-r Miscellaneous Wanted, Lost, dr line of six words,. 10 c, per ljne. 50 c, Legal ad- 8c. per line. In one verse 50c. each, MenibeL1 of Tim Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association ; v-'zA- Professional Cards of Health, $15.00. Eli Lawson, George Merner and William B, Oliver, Sanitary Inspect­ ors and School Attendance Officers’, $3,0ti per diem, Eli Lawson and Henry Link, Cow Tag inspectors at a per diem. Ernest Quettinger 40e. per hour. William Sweitzer $67.50, Henry Beaver, Deputy-Reeve, sal­ ary $54.00; Edward Lamport, coun­ cillor, salary $54,00, E. J. Shapton, councillor, salary, $54,00; Edward GUI, Councillor, salary $54.00; Henry Eilher, Clerk for Township and 4 Police Villages, salary $450.00. Herbert K. Either, Treasurer for 'fownship and four Police Villages, salary $180.00, Charles Christie and John Gray­ auditors, salary $9,001 each. Foreman, 22Sc. an hour. and team, removing snow, hour. 'Man only, removing snow, 15c. per hour. Man and team, all 40c. an hour. Man only, all other hour. The followng Road appointed: Road No. 1, Bruce Mitchell; road 2, William Preszcator; road 3, San­ ford White; road 4, George Hirtzel; road 5, Franklin King; road 6, Hy. Schenk; road 7, Robert Gower; rd. 8, William Schwartz; road 9, Albert Regier; road 10, Joseph Wilds; rd. 11, Joseph Regier; road 12, Alexan­ der Neeb; road 13, Roy Ratz; road 14, Isaiah Tetreau; road 15, Ernest Gaiser; road 16, James Gardner; rd. 17, Samuel Webb; road 18, Augus­ tus Latta; road 19, W. J. Lovie; rd. 20, Leasum LaFond; road 21, Ezra ° Webb; road 22, Cecil Jones; road ;; 23, Bruce Mitchell; road 24, William Bowman; road 25., Earl Gaiser; rd. 26, Peter Eisenbacli; road 27, Henry ......... Carried The Auditor’s Report was read as follows: To the Reeve and Councillors of the Township of Stephen: We, the undersigned auditors ap­ pointed by you, beg to state that we have examined the hooks and vouch*- ers of your Treasurer, Mr. H. K. Eil- ber and found everything to be cor­ rect. We have also gone over the ac-'home Monday and will leave shortly counts of the Police Villages and the Crediton Athletic Field and find them also correct. We find the Treasurer’s books peatly and accurately kept and in the very best methods. On motion ‘port and Mr. was received and ed to be filed. ■ ‘ Moved Joy Mr, H. Beaver, second­ ed by Mr. E. Lamport: That the fol­ lowing orders and Townsnip Fore­ man’s Pay Sheets be paid: John Graybeil, auditor $9.00; C. W. Christie, auditor $9.00; C. N. Express, cow and dog tags 75c.; The Municipal World, account $27.20; of of H. order and business Mr. Edward Lam- Deaver this report adopted and order- Carried. 25 YEARS AGO Mrs, White, who has been living on Andrew Street, has moved to the house north of the mill on Maili St, » Mr. C. II. Horney has purchased Miss Fulton’s house on Simcoe St. and will move into the same shortly. ■Mr. Thomas Fisher, who sustained a fractured arm last week caused by a kick from a horse, is recovering from the injury nicely. , Mr. A. E. Tennant, who was in the | West with a load of horses, returned 'with another load. . The Geo. Smallacombe farm, Lot 34, Con. 4, Usborne, has been pur­ chased by Mr. Richard Terry for the .sum of $3,920. A dislocated and fractured ankle is the result to Mr. Charles. Monteith of th© Thames Road, of slipping when going down the steps in ’his barn with a bag of f-odder. Mr. and- Mrs. John Welsh and fam­ ily, London Road north, entertained a large party of friends Wednesday evening in honor of their son John H., and wife. Mr. Dan Prior, of Clinton, former­ ly of Exeter, sustained a broken ankle recently through the breaking of a scaffold at the new C. P. R. sta- Oxford and Cambridge Skiers £ $ -.aj History was written in Canadian and Empire ski annals at Ste. Marguerite, Que., over the end of 1931 and the beginning of 1932, when the ski teams of the Univer­ sities Of Oxford and Cambridge held their Inter-Varsity meet on British soil for the first time. Hitherto the famous British Uni­ versities have always settled their winter sports differences in Swit­ zerland, the recent visit to Canada having been made in the light of the "‘Buy British” campaign, and lor the encouragement of Univer­ sity Sports between different parts of the Empire, • They also met Canadian college teams, were en­ tertained at Ottawa by His Ex­ cellency the Governor-General, and made the acquaintance of a number of Canadian Ski Clubs. The pictures show (Dark Sweaters) the Oxford Team; (Light Sweaters) Cambridge, who won the British mter-varsity meet; and (in group) taken immediately after the Ox­ ford-Cambridge cross country race, Left.to Right: Alexander Keiller, President of the Ski Club of Great Britain and Honorary Manager of the teams, timekeeper; W. (Bill) Thompson, Montreal, former Can­ adian Olympic Skier, starter; F. J, Walter; (Oxford) individual win­ ner; W. D. Dunn, Cambridge; second; and H. Spence former British cross country ski champion and member of the technical com­ mittee of the Ski Club of Great Britain, timekeeper. Inset—a fine jump by three of the British under­ graduates. All were enthusiastic about their visit to Canada and the beautiful mountain resort on the Laurentian line of the Cana­ dian Pacific Railway. The party travelled from England in the Canadian Pacific liner “Mont- £*lm” ai»d returned on the '‘Duchess of York.”, ZURICH Miss Victoria Deichert, of Strat­ ford, was a recent visitor with friends here. Mrs. Gordon Walper, who spent a few weeks with her husband Mr, Walper, at St. Louis, Mo., has re­ turned to Zurich. Mr. Ferdinard Haberer attended the Convention of District No. 8 of Fall Fairs at London as a represent­ ative of the Zurich Fall Fair Assoc­ iation. Mr. called Mr. Technical School at Toronto and is taking a. course in automotive re­ pairing. > Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hor.ner visit­ ed last week with their son Mr. Al- was John Mero, of North Dakota, on friends in town recently. Leonard Prang is attending bert Horner at Varna, who quite ill but is improving. Mr. William Uttley was rushed to St. Johepli’s Hospital, London, last week and underwent an operation. Mr. Uttley, who is in his 74tli year, withstood the operation fine and is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mrs. John Truemner, of Detroit, visited with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Truemner, who has been quite ill, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Klopp, visited relatives in Elmira f-or last week. ■Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bayfield, spent one day the home of-.Fr., and .Mrs?TiertH3en- der._ V 'The Royal Knight Men’s Bible Class of the Evangelical held their re-organization day when the following' officers were re-elected: Pres., Cowen; Vice-Pres., Mr. H. Secretary, Mr. Edwin Teacher, Mr. W. H. Edighoffer and assistant C. L. Smith. a few days Weston, of last week at Church on Sun- Dr. H. II. Oesch; Gascho; REPORT S. S. NO. 11, STEPHEN The following is the report for'the month of January of S. S. No. 11, Blackbush. Pupils’ names marked with an .asterisk were absent for one or'more examinations. Jr. IV—Elda Devine 75; Hugh Morenz*. f Jr. IV—Thelma Vincent 69; Ver­ na Disjardine 64; Trellis Disjardine 61; Eugene Dietrich 60; Bruce Gar­ diner .59; Veva ’Adams 54. Sr. Ill—Merle Dietrich 78; Ern­ est French 45; R.oy Morenz 33*. Jr. Ill—Louis Dietrich 63; Ervin Fischer 45; Ira Vincent*. Sir. II—Rita Dietrich 75; Henry Ziler 65; Eileen Disjardine 59; L. Devine 49; Earl Gardner 39; Elva Adams 29. ' • " Jr. II—Earl Dietrich 61; Viola Vincent 50*; Ray Fischd^ 49*; Syl­ via Vincent 31*. 1st class—Aldene Preeter 68; Ev­ elyn French 61; T'resia Ziler 55; V. Vincent 21. Pr.—Harold Fischer 90; Wilmer Desjardine 83; Chester Disjardine 77; Leonard Dietrich 71; Peter Zil­ er 18. Number on roll 33; average at­ tendance 28. L. M. Snell, teacher REPORT S. S. NO. -I, STEPHEN The following is the January re­ port of Sharon, S. & No; 4, Stephen. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one or more examinations Si’. IV—Gertrude Amy 88; Dor­ othy Becker 86; Aldene Eagleson 75; * Walter Weber 74. Jr. IV—Ruth Becker and Ralph Weber 66; Ray Morlock 65; Bertha Becker and Dorothy Amy 60. Sr, Ill-—Ila Schroeder 72; Kath­ leen Wilds*, Jr. Ill—Gordon Eagleson 84; M. Marteno 83; Gerald Wein 76; Ber­ nice Fahner 72; Henry Wilds1 51. 2nd Class—Keith V/eber 84; D. Kestle 80; Allah Finkbeiiier 72; V. Wein and Wallace Becker 68; Nor­ ma Schroeder 64. 1st Class—Howard Finkibeiner 68 Shirley Schroeder 60, Primer—Gordon Finkbeiiier 72, Margaret McMaster, teacher Here and There Figures of United States motor cars entering New Brunswick in 1931, issued by the provincial bu­ reau of informalion and tourist travel, show an 8 per cent, gain over 1930. The new record for 1931 is 58,583 as compared with the former record of 54,968 for 1930. Approximately $11,009,000 was saved in Canada last year in the • cost of construction dwellings and other buildings in 61 cities owing to reduced cost, of build­ ing materials. Aggregate value in . these cities of building permits was $110,971,410, The aid of Hon. Ferguson, Canadian missioner in London Beaverbrook will be the Maritime Provinces represen­ tatives who left aboard S.S. Mont­ calm from Halifax recently, in an effort to secure the lifting of the British Government's embar­ go on Canadian potatoes. G. Howard High Copl­ and of Lord sought by A railroad career that has seen many changes and covered much widely nessed Robert freight Railway, was transferred recent­ ly from Montreal to Toronto. Mr. Larmour, aside from his railway duties, is well known as one of ■Canada’s outstanding yachtsmen.; Carnival Queen nominations from Edmonton. Drumhellgr and( ■«V,an cou veifeffeS't ify ./to' Whca ^rqat • popularity of the Banff annual winter carnival to be held Feb­ ruary 6 to 13. The Alberta branch of the A.A.U. of Canada has agreed to hold figure skating championships at the carnival and may hold their ski-ing cham­ pionships there as well. Every kind of winter sport will be rep­ resented. separated territory wit- another movement when E. Larmour, general agent, Canadian Pacific Entries are coming in rapidly for the great winter event of the 1932 sporting season, the 11th an­ nual Eastern International Dog Sled Derby to be run over a course of 123 miles, spread over the three days February 22-24 and concluding with the Dog Derby Costume Ball at the Cha­ teau Frontenac, February 24, St. Godard, Seppala and other names outstanding in Dog Sled racing are already entered,4 -------- The largest shipment of GoV- ernment-ppx3roved cockerels for any one breeder or hatcheryman in Canada arrived recently, by Canadian Pacific special at Fer­ gus, Ont., from Winnipeg to the order of J. G. Tweddle, of the former city. The birds were se­ lected by government inspectors from the choicest flocks from British Columbia to Nova Scotia. During the last four years Mr. Tweddle has shipped au average of 200,000 chickens to various points between the Atlantic and Pacific, Competition between truck and railroad service is shown in a new angle by a letter recently to a Reading paper, "Labor.” A cat­ tle raiser of Niobrara, Nebraska, tried out both methods, shipping cattle by truck and by railroad. On the railroad there was a shrinkage of 21 pounds for each animal; by truck there was a shrinkage of 98 pounds each. What the raiser saved on freight ho much more than lost on the animals shipped by truck, where the value of the shrinkage amounted to $13.14 on each ani­ mal. (819) GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &c. IMonoy to Loan, Investments Made Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of our Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HEN SALL CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, «fic LOANS, INVESTMENTS INSURANCE Office^ Carling Block, Main Street*. EXETER, ONT. At Lucan Monday and Thursday Qr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Office opposite the New Post Office Main St., Exeter Telephones Office 31w House 34j Closed Wednesday Afternoon Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTIST Office: Carling Block EXETER, ONT. Closed Wednesday Afternoon.................... ri DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary- College DAY AND NIGHT GALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Office in the old McDonell .Barn : Behind Jones & May’s Store EXETER, ONT. JOHN WARD CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY, ELECTROTHERAPY & ULTRA­ VIOLET TREATMENTS. PHONE 70 MAIN ST.,EXETER t ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY PRIGES REASONABLE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED phone 57-1.3 Dashwood R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 133 OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc­ tion School. Special Course taken ill Registered Live Stock (all breeds) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm Sales, Etc. Ratos in keeping with prevailing prices. Satisfaction as­ sured, write Oscar IClopp, Zurich, or phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. ERNEST ELLIOT INVESTMENTS, INSURANCE Office—-Main Street, Exeter,^Ontario SUFFERED FOR YEARS FROM CONSTIPATION , Mrs, C. Rafuso, 28 Vernon St,, Halifax* N.S., writes:—-"I had suffered for yearn from Constipation, For several days at a time my bowels would not move and only when assisted by laxatives, and after a while each kind ox laxative I would take seemed to lose its effect until, finally, a friend advised me to use Milburn's Laxa-Livcr Pilte, and since using same have had no trouble^ and I am fcroatly pleased with the result* I have had from these pills J’ £rift.?.5<s'1 ^fcVA*^ra*L*®^ «®n«r*l stores, of mailed direct Oft receipt of price b» ICh* T. Milburn Co., Ltd.. Toronto, Ont.