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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-05-16, Page 7FOOD FUN4 Children like Kellogg’s Rice KrispieB for three reasons. First, they’re so delicious and crisp. Second, they snap, craclde and pop in milk or cream. And third, there’s a Mother Goose story on the back of every package. Rice Krispies are full of nourishment, yet small stom­ achs can digest them easily. Ideal for the nursery supper. At grocers everywhere. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Listen! I get hungry RICE KRISPIES •tota in catAM by I J; I FOOTBALL LEAGUE Seaforth will play its (first game in the Huron Football League on May 16th, when Kippen will be the visitinsg team, according to< the sche­ dule drawn up Wednesday evening by representatives of the teams, meeting in the Carnegie Library here. The League is divided into two sections a® was the case last year and .five teams will play in each section. There is a possibility, according to A. W. Dick', league secretary, that Wingham may enter the league wihich would mean six'- teams in the north section. The south section will finish on July 2nd, while iplay in the north group will continue until July 19th. The schedule is as follows: STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen met in the Town Hail, Cred- itpn, on Monday* the 6th day of May 1935 at 1 p;m. All members were present, Minutes oif the previous reg­ ular meeting held on the 1st of April and the special meeting held on the 6th day of April were read and adopted. Moved by C. Mawhinney and sec­ onded by E. Lamport: That the 1935 Assessment Roll as filled by the As­ sessor- be accepted and that he be paid his salary and postage and that a Court of Revision for the hearing of complaints against the Assessment Roll be held in the Town Hall, Ored- iton, Monday, the 27th day of May at one o’clock p.m. Carried The following correspondence was read: 1. Letter from the Assistant Chief Engineer of Municipal Roads stating that By-law No. 491 of the Township of Stephen providing for a total ex­ penditure of $16,100 meet® with the approval of the Deputy Minister of Highways. Filed. 2. Letter from the Clerk of the Town of Forest’ with an account of $26.31 attached asking payment for the relief furnished to Kermit Burley and ifamily. The clerk was instruct­ ed to write the Clerk of the Town of Forest that we do not consider our­ selves liabde for the payment of this account becaues this family were not residents of the Township of Stephen on the 1st of September 1934. 3. The Treasurer- reported that he had received a cheque from the Pro­ vincial Treasurer amounting to $4,- 169.37 allowance made towards the 1934 expenditures of the Township of Stephen on its highways. Of this amount $20.02 ha© been credited to Canbralia; $82.94 Credit'on; $127.- 56 to Dashwood and $189.06 to Grand Bend Police Villages, leaving $3,749.79 for the Twp.' treasury. Moved by Roy .Ratz, seconded by E. Lamport; that the (following or­ ders and pay sheets be passed: Provincial treasurer, hall license, $3.00; Canadian .Bank of Commerce, cashing cheques $1.25; William Kleinstiver, salary as Assessor and postage, $1113.25'; William Klelnst'i- ver, sheep valuer 90c.; Ferdinand Desjardins, 5 sheep killed and one innjurd by doge $3,6.00. Roy Holt, road 20 $2.40; Peter Eisenbach, road 26, $63.30; peter Eisenbach, gravel $2.70; Albert Re- gier, road (9, $2.(25; George Eilber, salary for April $10.50; Matthew- Sweitzer, road 15, $4.00; Percy Mal­ lard, inoad 16, $2.80; Augustus Latta road 118, $4.40’-, James Stanlake, road 2, $12.60; total $104.95. Carried. The Council adjourned bo- '• meet again for a regular business in the Town Hall, C-rediton, on Monday, May 27th, at .2 p.m. Herbert -K. Eilber, Clerk South Section May 16—-Kippen at Seaforth. May 21—St. Columban at Bruce- field. May 23—Bayfield at Sit. Columban May 24—Brucefield at Kippen. May 28—'Bayfield at Seaforth. May 31—Kippen at St. Columban June 3—Seaforth at Kippen June 4—Bayfield at Brucefield June 6—St. Columban at Seaforth June 10:—Bayfied at Ki-ppen June 11—Brucefield at Seaforth June 13—St. -Columban at Kippen June 14—Seaforth at Bayfield June 17—(Seaforth at St. Colum­ ban. June 1'8—Kippen at Brucefield June 19—(S>t. Columban at Bayfield June 24—-Brucefield at Bayfield June 28~-Brucefield at St. Colum­ ban. July 1—-Kippen at Bayfield July 2—Seaforth at Biru-cefield. PUZZLED OVER THE NEW OUTLOOK The publication authorities of the United Church are perplexed over the annual deficits of the New Out­ look, the church paper, which have averaged $26,000 yearly, for [the first ten years -of the union, and last year reached a® much as $34,000. The whole publication enterprises, however, declared a profit of $32,- 000 of which $20,000 was voted' to the pension fund for retired minis­ ters. The high authorities of the church are giving serious considera­ tion to the course that should be pur­ sued with the New Outlook. To the general observer, it appears strange that with the enormously increased clientage caused by the union three large churches, the church paper should enter upon- a decline, the cir­ culation now being less than 15,000. Cedar Chests AND NEW FURNITURE Also furniture remodelled to- order. We take orders for all kinds of ca­ binet work for kitchens, etc at the DASHWOOD PLANING MILL ENDS NURSING GRANTS The Ontario Government has dis­ continued grants ,to m/un-icipalities for health nurses, Minister of Health J. A. Faulkner announced recently. “If municipalities feel they need a nurse, the must pay for them, our money is limited. Dr. Faulkner ad­ ded there were only a few municip­ alities receiving this grant. The Government’s decision was in accordance with estimates passed at the recently completed session of the Legislature. After |A*Pril 1 of this year no provision was made for grants to nurses. The Government made grants- to about 40 municipalities, it was learn­ ed at the Department of Health. The grant was $400 tor one nurse. Far each additional nurse t'he grant was $1100 except in cities- of more than 200,000 population where the grant for each additional nurse was $25. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE g -------------- | ................... ..............................................................—rg p n i t n r i a it U I I v n I n L ........ .. .. ... ............ i And those pie plant pies!******** When the warm weather comes it will keep us busy to watch the growth.******** “The man who- believes life to be excellent alters it most.”— Chesterton.******** Well, the rain came just right. It fell in light showers that enabled it to sink nicely into meadow and field and garden. * »'*•**•*• “The longer I live the more convincing proofs I see of this truth, that God governs in the affairs of men.”—Benjamin Franklin.******** With lots of moisture in the ground, the wind in the .South and the thermometer at seventy and clear sunshne—what’s to be desir­ ed?******** “What a man thinks in his spirit in the world, that he does after departure from the wbrld when he becomes a spirit.”—Swed­ enborg.******** It’s high time that “Mother’s- Day” became “Parent’s Day.’ The transition would mean that dad’s are commencing to think and that .mothers were getting to understand that they are parents as well as mothers-. There’s a difference, you know.*****'*** AN OBSERVATION For the most part the farmers who- had their horses condition­ ed for spring work, who had their grain ready for sowing, who put on a little energy had their crops in the ground before the rainy season set in. 'The crops thus sown are now well above the ground and are doing finely. An opportunity is of no use to the man not ready for it. A busy little woman worker who. earns just a little m'ore than her board and keep told us the other dayj"a person on relief told me that I was a big fool not to go on relief. She pointed out to me that she was better off, financially, than I am, and that without doing a tap -oif work. I replied that I couldn’t look myself in the face and eat bread that I did not earn when w*ork was to be had. ' Her reply was that she had been urged to- go on relief rather than work hard.” So there you are! And -Canadians delight to have it so. ******** WHY NOT? Why n'ot plant a few trees this year? For one thing, the trees are needed. For another thing, ground is in condition to promote tree .growth. For still another reason, 50 years frOm now thought­ ful people will think with gratitude of the people of Exeter wh-o- in 1935 honoured the King by planting trees-. For foe wh'o- sets a tree agrowing is an empire builder and a friend of the race..♦***♦*** LET’S TRY At last ft looks as if times were better for this good town and district. The meadows are doing splendidly. The fall wheat never looked better. The spring crops are coming famously. There’s lots of moisture in the ground. The price 'of hog® is first class. Fatted cattle are bringing a go-o-d price. We’ll soon have abundance of milk. The crop of factory corn and peas s'oon will be harvested. But—and this is very important—let’s not count our chicken® before they are hatched. Let’s keep on with the economy and in- dusty that have helped turn’ the tide for us. Let’s work a little harder than ever, using to better advantage the intelligence and strength that are our portion. Let’s pay our way like honest men and keep out of debt. This is no time for shouting but for s'ober-, ness of thought and steadiness of conduct. ,We’re not tout the woods but we’ve found the trail.******** THAT DEEP SINCERITY A capable, experienced observer of the Jubilee services held in .St. Paul’s Cathedral in London, England, reports that the outstand­ ing feature of that great occasion was the deep sincerity that mark­ ed the vast congregation. It was distinctly a religious service where the awful presence of Almighty God was recognized and felt. Man knew that they were communing with Him who- forms the mountains and wh-o. declares to- man his thoughts. What the'congregation was supremely aware 'of was that .man. in himself is but a very little thing with ihis breath in .his nostrils, but that he is great when he .yields himself to the Dread Supreme without whose knowledge not' a sparrow falls. All realized that to King Geo-rge and to Queen Mary their religion is the m-ost considerable thing about them. In all this do- we not' see the secret of -Britain’s real greatness? Is it not time for Canadians to be sincere in worship? •******** “A little bird with plumage brown, Beside my window flutters down, A moment chirps its little strain, Then taps upon my window-pane. Then chirps again, and h'ops along, To call my notice to its song; 'But I work on nor heed its lay Till, inmeglect, it flies away. 'So birds of -peace and hope and love Come floating earthwards from above, To settle on earth’s window sill®, And ease our load of earthly ills; But we, in traffic's rush and din Too--m-u-ch engaged to let them in, With deadened heart and sense plod on, Nor know our loss till they are gone.”- ******** WE SELL PUBLICITY 'There are a few people in every community who have the wrong slant on the mission of a newspaper. They do not realize that it is a business proposition, just the same as any other industry in a community, even though its stock, in trade is publicity. For in­ stance, the Chronicle has housed under its roof a plant that -cost approximately twenty thousand dollars, and the staff that operates it are paid wages that will compare favorably with those of any othei* manufacturing industry. There are three strings to our bow, -and no one or two. of/them would be adequate to keep the business a going concern—it takes the combined earnings of all three branch­ es—subscriptions, advertising and job printing. The most expensive end of the business is that which is operated to produce the news­ paper—or in other words, to produce publicity. No other business gives so- much gratis to its community as the press. It supports the town council in making effective by-laws that are passed to regulate civic .life—it promotes every effort to make a town attractive to live in and to make the citizens comfortable and happy—it loyally sup­ ports all philanthropies, those who are doing something tor the un­ derprivileged in life, such as the Lions -Club, Women’s Institute, Daughters of the Empire, the Hospital and its Auiliary, the Church­ es, the Legion and its Auxiliary, t-he various lodge fraternal societies the Public Library, the Horticultural Society, the Retail Merchants’ Association, our industries, in fact every organization whose .mission is to keep our town progressive and up-to-date, Not only does the paper give generously of its space free of charge in a general way, but the staff lend financial support also. Yet there are some who. apparently think -the columns of the paper should be open to. free space in boosting specific events or attractions. The -hard and fust rule of all newspapers is that publicity for attractions out of which money is to. be made, directly or indirectly, by an admission charge or collection, must be paid for. Committees might just as well walk into a factory, a grocery store, a dry goods store, or a gents’ furnishing store, and ask for two or three dollars worth of goods off the shelves—as ask a nowpaper for free publicity that costs several hundred dollars each week to produce. We would remind the public that besides the wage bill, there enters into the cost of production of even an humble Weekly newspaper, the cost of the plant', light, -heat, power, telephone, telegraph, governmental and civic taxes, repairs, maintenance, office expenses, and a hundred others. Perhaps this angle hasn’t been considered by those who Sometimes look almost astonished when the editor, who with his staff pay their obligations the sahie as 'Other citizens, ask® payment for what .he has invested so much money to be in a position to sell, —Dunnville Chronicle TirUItSDAY, MAY lOtli, 1»S5 BROWN LABEL - 33' % lb. ORANGE PEKOE - 40' % lb. JU ST THE WOR D “Take such jobs as are available or no .relief for you!” Such in effect were the words of Prime Minister Hepburn to the striking Crowlanders. We need more of that talk. Relief has become laud­ atory. a******** THE REASON We had the pleasure of a interview with a man who has just spent gome considerable time in England. “The 'Old Country has made considerable recovery from the depression. How do you account for it?” we asked him. Straight from the shoulder came the reply: “A great deal of the recovery over there is due to the character of the people. For instance, I went in to get the soul of my shoe patched. The cobbler replied, “a patch will not do. The shoe requires a half sole. The 'leather in that sole is poor stuff,” and he used .his awl to show what I had bought. “In fact I’ll not repair for you. The shoe isn’t worth it!” .he concluded. And he sent me about my business. I bought a pair of shoes from him and they’re wearing like iron. I never had such comfort with shoes. Then, my razor was not work­ ing well. I took it to a good baT-ber to get it h'oned. It ihas work­ ed well ever since. Hitherto I had been getting it tuned every month. It was the same way with clothes. For the most part, those English put character in their work. For the most part, as far as I was able to observe, these English of anything like the better class are dependable. Mind you they work. They economize to a degree that we -k-now nothing about. They simply don’t waste. They’re on the lo'ok-out for the pennies, I can assure you. Generally speaking these trading English are men of character.” HERE'S NEWS! / A I as as KeiMlHWORjf J^ci d - smex? METER.aTor P/anz13 “Now we can have a Kelvinator and never miss the money”—is a statement that has been made many times since we first announced the exclusive METER-ATOR Plan. And it’s literally true because you pay only 15 cents a day and you can easily save this much with a Kelvinator. Here’s The Plan Select the model you want. 18 models from which to choose—no down payment. We install it. You deposit 15 cents a day in the METER-ATOR (some models slightly higher). No extra charge for the meter. Once a month this money is collected. When the Kelvinator is paid for the METER- ATOR is removed. You use the Kelvinator—enjoy it while it pays for itself. Get yours now. The METER-ATOR can be placed anywhere near the refrigerator— out of the way —and out of sight. ■ M _1 jjaLy —1 * < s > - - - - - - — Z J * ■; 1 r (K-2206-2) Phone 109,Exeter, Ont,