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Zurich Herald, 1930-07-24, Page 4ZURIC:N H liA ,,.:}1001. REPORT tt motion E 1Ius S.S. No, 8, Hay 4119-1-e nfrralxres t the following pupils :etre atilirssified as they will be on Sept. 2, 1$30. Sr. IV --Edmond Gackstetter (hon.) Dorothy ltador, Harold Rader. Jr. IV—Herbert Miller (Hon.), Gyproc Makes Summer Homes FIRE -SAFE ! PROTECT your family by making your Summer home draught -proof, dust - proof and fire -safe. The new Ivory coloured Gyproc, that does not burn will render you this service at small cost. Use it for 'structurally strong wallsceilings and partitions. it needs no de- coration (when panelled) but you can tint, paper or plaster it if you wish. .It is easily and quiddy applied, is a permanent asset, and is vastly superior to other building materials. Your dealer's name is listed below. AsJ 'him today for full information on Gyp - roc Wallboard or send for interesting free.book `Build- ing and Remodelling with Gyproc" GYPSUM, LIME AND AL ABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris Ontario [MOW 3 'For Sale By FTed C. Kaibfleisch w e Zurich, Ont, j Elgtn Rede`, Lorne Rater, Hilde gar Millen, Denald Oestreicher (Hon) promoted from JJr. III; Sr, IYI—Harold Schwartzentruber Emil Becker, Glenn Wolper, Elfrieda Becker, Vernon Schwartzentruber. Jr. III—Delton Schwartzentruber, Vernon Becker, Sr, II ---Eunice Oestreicher, Kenn- eth Websr�. Jr. II—Carl Oestreicher, Elmore Rader. Sr. I—Orlen Schwartzentruber, Esther Price, Hilda Rader, Primer—Jaehie Weber, Hilda Bec- ker, Martha Miller. Principal -H. W. Brokerishire, STEPHEN COUNCIL The Council of the Township of Stephen convened at the Town Hall Crediton, on Monday, July 7th, at 1 p.m. All members were present. The• minutes of the previous nieeting we- re read and approved. The following motions were passed That the Commissioner appointed•, for the apurpose of giving estimates on Municipal Drainage Construction be requested to make an estimate ori' the Gaiser Drain and report what progress money in his opinion Would be due to the Contractor and on fin- ing of his certificates, the Reeve is hereby empowered to pay 80%o,of;the amount as provided in the Contract. That whereas, E. Carmichael hie. made application to the Council to have his hydro -Electric Contract 1169 (Class 1B) at Grand Bend can- celled, the Clerk is hereby requested, to write the Hydro -Electric Power Commission of Ontario that they have considered the matter and , ap- prove of them cancelling the sane on October 31st 1930. That By-law No. 439 of 1930 be- ing a by-law to rebate the Provincial Grant of $534.94 received for the construction of "The Ptsebe and Sables River Drain" under the Mun- icipal Drainage Aid Act pro rata ac- cording to the Engineer's .assessment for the construction of the drain, having been read three times be sign. ed by the Reeve and Clerk and the Seal of the Corporation be attached thereto. That the resignation of S. V. Rail- ton, M. D., Medical Officer of Health be accepted and that Dr. C. C. Mis- ner be appointed as his successor and that a by-law be passed to that -effect That a grant of $25.00 be given to the Board of Management of the Township of Stephen Athletic Field for making certain required repairs to the grounds. The Clerk was instructed to write Wo k and Lower Living Costs for All— EMPIRE TRADE A VITAL NEED In the past ten years new tariff barriers have been created by many countries, restricting the outlets for Canadian products. Such restrictions naturally ;lead to reduced buying power on the part of the people, in turn affecting manu- facturers and producers hi every line. 'This problem has demanded the high- est qualities of statesmanship for its solution and, the trend having been early recognized by the King Adminis- tration, a non-partisan.and highly com- petent Tarriff Board •was appointed. The result of the tireless efforts of this Board is the King -Dunning Budget. KEEPING DOWN King Budgets during the past nine years have kept living costs down. Tariffs have been lowered on many commodities and implements of pro- duction, reducing living costs, and costs TAXES REDUCED Income Tax—reduced over 35% •since 1924. Sales Tax—Reduced from. 6% .to 1%. Postal Rates—Reduced from 3 cents to 2 cents; penny postage re-established. Cheque Tax—Reduced from 2 cents on every $50.00 to 2 cents over $10.00. Receipt Tax—Abolished. Transportation Tax—Abolished. Insurance Tax—Abolished. Telegraph Tax—Abolished. Reduction in fire years estimated to amount to $116,000,000. The prompt development of trade within the Empire is the logical solu- tion of the enormous problem involved; and the enthusiastic manner in which the King -Dunning Budget has been received throughout the Empire ensures Canada a most favourable position at the Imperial Conference for the interchange of products. Providing a market for Canada's products, ensuring the building up of a home market for her manufactured products, the policy of the King Administration offers assurance of Canada's future prosperity. LIVING COSTS of production while at the same time helping Canada to build up the greatest export trade per capita, in the world, in manufactured and semi -manufac- tured goods. TARIFF REDUCTIONS 1922—Sugar, agricultural implements, textiles, boots and shoes. 1923—British preferential tariff reduced by 10 percent, where goods imported by Canadian port. 1924—Instruments of .production used in agriculture, mining, forestry aid fisheries. 192.5- Well -drilling machinery and'fishecmen's engines. 1926—Sugar, automobiles, tin-plate, etc. 1928—Implements of production in mining and fishing industries; fertilizers on free list. 1930 --Tea, porcelain, china, vegetables, fruits, free under British preference. Reduction in duties means reduction in prices. Bennett CAN'T win! Approve the King -Dunning Budget Vot LI Otttgrio Liberal Campaign Committee, Toronto L • Tliursdfay .;fait' 211t14 -193i., IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1111IIIIIl11IIII11111I1IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111illlili11111111111111111111IIIECIfIII1111IIIIIIIIIl1111EIB1111i11N rilfli{l,1I11!IE{11i1tlEllll;llflllbl! MMET'OMall I G i r' is i 1!! 111111111111.; The Farmer Must Have a Square Deal In his famous two-hour speech in the House an May 96th, the speech to which Premier King could give no .an.swerexcept the ad- mission that it would be wise to hold an election, Hon. R. 13. Ben- nett, leader of the Conservatives declared—"THE CONSL.IRVArIvE PARTY STANDS FOR THE SAFE -GUARDING AND STABILITY OF AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY, AND TO THAT END, FOR PROTECTION BY,.LAWS MADE IN CANADA2' The Conservative Policy is laid down. in Week sand white by Mr. Bennett. It is simple and it has a punch, What a contrast to the Complexities, the varnish, the uncertainty of the fiscal policy proposed by the. Dunning Budget! For :nine years .agriculture has looked to aliberal government for help—but in vain. Liberalism to -day is, empty, too. What the Farmer is up against Milk caws in. Canada decreased. by 102,000 Sin the fiscal year 1927-19.2.a. Time for a change! In 1929 we imported more than 34,500,000 pounds of ;butter;, whereas in 1924 we Exported: more than. 25,000,000 pounds. in. the single month of January, 1930, we imported 16,000;000 pounds of butter: Time for a change. Total production of butter in Canada between 1.T25:and 1929 decreased by more than 11,000,000 pounds.. Total production of cheese has decreased; in the same period by 31,000„000 pounds. Before Premier King's New Zealand Treaty went into effect Canada inputted. only 150,000 pounds of butter annually from New Zealand. Bacon exports dropped from 240,000,000 pounds in 1919 to 34„000,000 pounds in 1929, a decline of 85'. per cent - Millions of dozens of: eggs have been imported into Canada during the past several years. In the Toronto and Montreal .mar- kets alone about 20,000 cases of American eggs were :dumped in January this year. Premier Dares to Ignre It Speaking at Chilliwack, 73; C., only Inst Saturday night, 1Piene- ier King daneei to say- that. "we have long since passed the time - when the home market will absorb our surplus products.” What does Mr. King mean by "our surplus products?” Our fanners are selling less than they did years ago. Why? Because the King government has allowed other countries to flop their farm products into Canada. With one hand he waves at the farmer voter the beautiful vision of greater foreign trade, while with the other hand he betrays the farmer and gives the home market to other countries. Bennett Bennett Will Get Action Hon. R_ E. Benn:ett's- policy' guarantees to isome market to Canadian farmers. Canadian farmers CAN produce enough dairy products acne ian e7d. Ty are CT -e Canadan supply the busteyhavetoopeewith It nped 'produce from the United' States and New.. Zealand. Will Stop Dumping Mr. Bennett will safeguard agriculture by means of duties that will defeat unfair competition from other countries. Not Not countervailing the uncrtainties. Not t es flourished' s and downs in by Dunning. thetariff tt will em ake the Canadian farmer's- surplus REAL. Andl then he will go after foreign mnarkets:. VOTE--Trevv:rth The South Huron Liberal -Conservative Association H. B. Combe, President Robt,. Higgins Secretary >hllIfihlIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111llgijiuJl mft II II 11111 IIIIIIQIIIIIIIl111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111MMI IIMII11M11l1111111l1IIII11IIll11111 IIII ! Mr. William Mellin, Sr., to have Mr. Isaac, the 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. Super- intendent for consideration. Road impavetnent accounts to the amount of $5034.47 were ordered to be paid, and the fallowing accounts: Can. Bank of Commerce, Bank coll- ections $2.50; FG J. Wickwire account 97.00; C. J. Morlock repairs to light- ing system 3.25; H. K. Eilber, part salary as Treasurer 100.00; F. J. Wickwire, Printing Debentures re Gaiser Drain 6.00; Geo. Eilber assist- ance ssistance inspecting Ryan Drain 6.00; G. Link and others assistance surveying Link Drain 15.00; John Hirtzel, weed Inspector 26.62; Sundry persons, Leg islative Aid for Ptsebe & Sauble Drain 534.94; Treas. of Athletic Field, grant 25.00; Thomas Chamb- ers, Part Contract re Gaiser Drain 500.00. The Council adjourned to meet a- gain at the Town Hall, Crediton, on August 4th, 1930 at 1 p.m. Henry Eilber, Clerk. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guenther, of Windsor visited the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther last week. m Mr. and Mips. E. Neeb and family of Pontiac, .Mich., is visiting his mo- ther, Mrs. Mary Neeb. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yager of Detroit, called on friends in town on Friday. Mrs. P. Brown i•o wn of Detroit, is visit- ing her parents at present. Mr, and Mrs. A. Oestreicher; Mrs. G. Oestreicher, Mr. J. Kellerman and Mr. G. Kellerman attended the fun- eral of a relative in Waterloo, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mercer of Windsor; Mr. Smith and Mr. Mercer of Lond- on; Harry Hartleib of London and Miss Elizabeth. Hartleib of Kitchener• were Sunday visitors with relatives in town. Mr. Milton Sauer underwent an op- eration on Wednesday for the remo- val of his tonsils in Dr. Taylor's hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. henry Hoffman and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilclfong, at- tended the funeral of the late Mfrs. Wagner at Hensel] on Monday. I (Intended for last week.) ; Mrs. Finkbeitie r and daughter Cethern are visiting in Sarnia. I „eassoe ,:;':...;:aa,;:n.;.• e: I:Ita:anaen, ,li 1,.111, ,,,.1/,,,„1, 1„,1„1,11, Your Money Can Earn 6% to 7% With Safety IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE 6% TO 7% ON YOUR MONEY FILL IN: THE: COUPON BELOW. ' A RECORD IS' BETTER THAN A FROMISE For 47 years every Bondi Issue recommended and sold by G. A. Stimson & Co. Limited; has. paid: interest and principal when due G -A StiNISon & Co. LIMITED EST. 1883 The Oldest Bond House in Canada 159 BAY St. TORONTO .,.......arty..u.,.....w.e..............,,..,.o,.».».. - Dear Sir:' • Please inform me how I can invest my Funds with Safety at 6% to 7% Interest. = Name e Address G. A. Stimson & CoLimited ▪ 159 Bay St., Toronto. ited with Mr.' and Mrs. E. Tiernan a few da wee days lastk. Mrs. H. Eidt of Ingersoll spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. Stade. Mr. and Mrs. I3; 'Heinen and fam- ily spenta few days in Detroit. Mr- N W. Trewartha of Clinton, spent Tuesday with Mr. J. C. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Rader are visit- ing in Detroit. Mr. Lester Ash of Sebringville, is spending his holidays 'with Milton Sauer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid' were cal- led to Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday owing to the serious illness of the former's brother. Mrs. G. Dultz who spent the past week with hr parents; has returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mss. White. and fatuity of Detroit, visited the latter's mother, Mrs., "►blitzed, .a few days• thine, week. w t 'S,uad,:y; oveuirg MiesPlanet White played a violin selection in the- lEvongelical church, accompanied by her brother Frederick which was very much appreciated, Rev, and Mrs. Graupner and dau-- ghter Emma. of Farmington, Mich.,. and Mr. Gime! of Detroit; spent a: few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm... Nadiger and other friends.. __.asla Mr. and Mrs. 0. Resterneyer visit- .ed friends in Plattsville on Sunday.. Harry •Iofnman and sisters Alice'. and Gertie, who were on a ntotar•trip�i to Michigan, last week, have veturn.'- ed and report a very pleasant outing •. Several from here attended the horse races in London, oft Wcdnese day night. Mr. Melville Vernon of. Detroit, its• visiting Ali Mr, and Mrs. O.. Restae-• ;nteyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Melsaac and” fatally of Windsor, after spending their 'vacation with the former's pat.. . e nts..