The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-12-29, Page 2THURSDAY, ^EOEMjBEH 20, 1032
■ CENTRALIA
■ Mr, anA Mrs, Thos, Willis apd
family spent Christmas wth Mr. and
■Mrs, Whitney Coates of Csbprne,■ Mrs, Byron Hicks and family and
■Mr. and Mrs, Wm,, Essery and fpm- Hily spent Christmas with Mr. and
■Mrs, John Essery,
I Mr, and Mrs, S, Davis and Mr, and
■Mrs, Eh Thompson and daughtei* of
■ London spent Christmas with Mr, ■and Mrs, W. J. parsons,
■ Master Gordon Raynham, young
fl est soil of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bayn-
■ ham, Jr., who has been seriously ill
■with pneumonia for the
■ is letting along nicely,
■ Mr, and Mrs. Murray
■ family Mrs. E. Anderson
■ ter Miss Agnes Spent Christmas with
■ relatives at Hillsgreen.■ Mr. Cecil Hodgson, of
■ and Mr. Herman Hodgson of
■ spent the holiday with their
■ Mr. and Mrs. D. Hodgson.
■ Mr, and Mrs. James Neil
H during the past week with their son
■ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil, of St.
■ Thomas,
■ Miss Mary O’Brien, of London,
■ spent the holiday at her home here
■ Mr. J. C. Smith is confined to his
H home having had the misfortune to
■ fall and seriously injured his back
■ one day last week.B Mrs. Kerr, of London, visited with
B her neice Mrs. G. F. Penwarden over B the holiday.
B Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huxtable spent
B Christmas with Mr. und Mrs. Alvin
B Brintnell and family, of Exeter, Mr.
B and Mrs. Louis Johns and family, of B Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith,
B of Thames Road and Miss Cora Ed-
I wards, Crediton, spent (Sunday with I Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Smith.
I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
I family Mr, and Joe Smttn and fam- I ily, of Biddulph, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
I Davey and family, of Stephen; Mr.
I and Mrs. John Willi» und family of I Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johns, of
I Usborne spent Christmas with
I and Mrs. Richard Davey.I Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ford
I young son spent Christmas with I and Mrs. W. Madge in Hensail.
I Mr. and Mrs. A. Procter and chil- I dren, of St. Marys,. Mr. and Mrs. E.
I Powe and son Teddy, of London, I Mrs. Julia Scandrett and daughter I Miss Corinne, of Belgrave, spent
I Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
I Brooks.
Mr. Chas. McQuillan is spending
. the holidays at his home in Luck
now.
Mr. and Mrs. jonn Pollard enter
tained a number of their relatives
on Christmas.
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Thompson
I and Jean were guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hodgson for Christmas
dinner on Monday evening.
On Christmas night the choir un
der the
Hodgson
Cantata
Prince”.
past week
Elliott and
and daugh-
T-oronto
Guplph
parents
visited
Mr.
and
Mr.
congregation
the commun-
leadership of Mr. Lloyd
Tendered a very pleasing
entitled, “The Manager
Following the church ser
vice members of the
visited the shut-ins of
ity and provided them with a pleas
ant evening of song.
Mr. Wilfred Huxtable spent Christ
mas with friends at Hillsgreen.
WHALEN
Brandon,
in this
Johnson
Mr. George Gunning, of
Man., is visiting relatives
community.
'Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
were visitors of Mr. ants Mrs. Sand
ers, of Exeter, on Christmas Day.
Misses Olive and Violet Elliott, of
London, were guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wm» Brooks over the
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden, of Exeter,
spent Christmas Day with Mr. and
Mrs. F. Squire.
.Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Millson and fam
ily, of Lucan, spent the week-end
B
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Nominations & Elections WISE CRACKS
Village
NOMINATION AND ELECTION
CROMARTY
and
the
should be receptive to pro-
from our debtors of tangible
Therp’s one thing to he said for
Mussolino-r-theTe’s never any doubt
about who’s running the country.
of Exeter
It should be one of the duties of a
prime minister to spare himself to
the utmost of his power.—Lord Qe-
Cil.
is hereby given
We
posals
compensation in other forms than
direct payment.—President Hoover
Jiakie*
curtains
wife. I
“The joke’s on you, Jakie, Ivasn’t
home last night,”
Ikey, you should put the
down when you kiss your
saw you last night.” Ikey:
with the former’s yaoms Mr. and
Mrs, G. Millson,
Mr. and Mrs, Nelson squire and
family, of Farquhar, also Mr, and
Mrs. e, Squire and Mr, and Mrs. F.
Squires and families were Saturday
guests at Mr. Qep. Squire’s home,
Miss Sadie?, teacher, is holiday
ing at her home in Staffs.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ogden, Jean
Billy have been quite ill with
flu during the past week.
The Christmas Tree and Enter
tainment held in the church on Fri
day evening last was a grand suc
cess. A fine program was dispensed
with and consisted of dialogues,
drills and carols by 'the children of
the Sabbajth School. A very nice
pageant of months w<»s given by 12
girls. After the program was over
a beautiful Cristmas Tree was un-
loaded by Santa. The members of
the Y. P. S. spared no pains in mak
ing the evening one of delight for
the children and a real spirit of
Christmas time was in the air.
On Thursday a concert and Christ
mas 'Tree was held at Cromarty ‘
School No^ 6. The children of (the
school put on a concert under the
leadership of the teacher, Mr. Mc
Kay. A large crowd wag present
and enjoyed very much the program
of music and readings etc. This is
an annual affair and parents enjoy
the privilege of attending the con
cert very much.
Miss Annie Speare, of Toronto, is
spending the Christmas holidays un
der the parental roof.
Miss Gladys Hamilton, of Toronto
is spending the Christmas holidays
at home.
Rev. Mr. Rogers motored to In
will
the
Public Notice
that a meeting of the Electors of the
Village of Exeter will he held in the
Town Hall, Exeter, at the hour of
12 o’clock noon OU MONDAY, DE
CEMBER 26, 1,982, for the purpose
of making and receiving nominations
for the offices of Reeve and Conn*
cillors; and one member of the
Public Utilities Commission; and
four members of the Board of Ed
ucation. And further notice is here
by given that in the event of more
candidates being proposed for any
particular office than required to be
elected, the proceedings will be ad
journed until MlONDAY, JANUARY
2, 1933, when the polls will be open
ed at 9 a.m., closing at 5 p.m. at the
following places, as fixed by Village
by-law, viz:
Poll 1, Alice Handford’s resi
dence, Main St,; E. Treble D.R.O.;
W. J. Carling, Polling Clerk. Poll
2, Town Hall, Main St.; J. A. Ste
wart D.R.O.; Walter Harness, Poll
ing Clerk. Poll 3, Medd’s Office,
Main and Wellington Sts.; George
Anderson, D.R.O.; A. Gambrill, Poll
ing Clerk. Poll 4, Thos. Wesbter’s
residence, William St.; Rich. Welsh
D.R.O.; John Kydd Polling Clerk.
All Electors are hereby requested
to take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
...... '• l —
The road schemes have taken our
skilled workpeople from their prop
er occupations, and are rapidly turn
ing us into a nation of navvies and
night watchmen.—Mr. Duncan Bail
ey.
Before marriage one’s fiancee is a
little dearf after marryage one’s wife
is confoundedly expensive.—‘London
Illustrated Spotting and Dramatic
News.
If George Bernard Shaw comes to
this country, and finds it isn’t half
as bad.as he thought it, he’ll be un
happy.—Toledo Blade
NEW LAMPS
FOR YOUR OLD
LAMP or LANTERN
Bring in your old lamp or lantern and walk
out with a brand new, latest model Coleman!,
For a limited tiipe you get $1.50
trade-in allowance on your old
lamp or lantern.
Take your choice of the stand
ard Quick-Lites (match geherat- ’
ing) or the new Roto-Types
(instant lighting). Either model
assures you the finest kind of
lighting service at .low cost. All
Coleman Lamps and Lanterns
make and bum their own gas from
regular untreated motor fuel.
Quick - Lite Model C329,
Regular Price $10.75 . . .JOS. SENIOR, Clerk
Exeter, December 17th, 1932.
gersoll on Sunday where he
spend the holiday season with
children and parents.
CREDITON EAST
and Mrs. Sam. Rawlings,
Mother (at bedtime); “Don’t you
mumble your prayers, Nancy I can’t
hear a word you say.” ,
Nancy: “I wasn’t talking to you
mummy.”
NOW
ofMr.
Ailsa Craig, spent Christmas -Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Jacoo Sims.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wein and
two children and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Wein and son spent Monday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.»
Wein, near Sharon.'
Mrs.
turned
latives
end.
Miss
don, spent Christmas week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly and
daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Scheiding, all of London, and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Motz and children, of
Exeter, spent Christmas with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moitz.
Mr. Garfield Neil, ot Centralia,
and Mr. Dalton Lewis, of Brinsley
spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.-
H. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. F. -Smith and fam
ily, of Exeter, spent Christmas Day
with Mr. and Mrs. E'lmer' Weido.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff, of St.
Marys, spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. H. Pfaff.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Piper, of Chat
ham, spent the Christmas holidays
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam. Marner.
Mt. and Mrs. John Sclioeder spent
Christmas day with Mr. and
Wm. Schroeder at Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Dldon Merner
children spent Christmas with
Meaner’s parents in Stratford.
Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daughter
Helen are spending the holidays
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ike Gower, near Elimville.
over
hold
man
gar-
LAMPS with your old lamp
or lantern.
No Worry
“Next to a beautiful girl, what dd
you -think is the most interesting
thing in the world?”
“When I’m next to a beautiful
girl, I’m not worrying about statis
tics;”
SEE YOUR LOCAL
1
DEALER
THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO., Ltd.
Queen St., East & Cavies Ave.>, TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO
r (LT18X) _____________________________'__________________
FIGURE THIS ONE OUT
A traveling saleman passed
to a hotel man a $ioo bill to
until he called for it. The hotel
needed this amount to pay his
age man then paid it to the grocer;
the grocer bought some clothes
with it; the clothing man paid it to
to a hardware firm, and the hard
ware merchant, owing the hotel m'an
paid the same $100 bill back into
the latter’s possession just before
the salesman arrived on the scene
It then devel
oped 'that the bill was counterfeit,
whereupon the salesman lighted a
cigar with the bad bill.
Hannah Hoffman has re- to reclaim the bill,
home after visiting with re
in Ailsa Craig for the week-
Wealthy Schroeder of Lon-
.1Small Boy: “What is college bred,
pop?”
Pop (with son in college): "They
make college bread, my son,, from
the flower of youth and the dough
of age.
1
Mrs
and
Mrs.
Don’t fail to get in on the special
rate for the Free Press and London
Advertiser.
SHIPKA
'The Christmas entertainments,
Sunday School and Public School,
which were held the last week were
a great success. The children all
did exceptionally well.
Next Sunday at the United church
January 1st at 11. a.m. will be com
munion service with Rev. Johnston
as the speaker.
A great many from this commun
ity are confined to their homes with
colds and La Gripe.
Mr. and Mrs. Lue Fahner and
three, children from Sharon, Alta.,
spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Bayn'ham and other friends.
Evyline
Virginia
the holi-
Uderton
The Misses Ila and
Sweitzer, Edith Ball,
Moore, fromA London, spent
day withWtfiei.^ parents.
Mr. Tmm .Lamport, of
spent Sunday a>t his parental home.
Mr. and i&Jrs. Cra'wford McPher
son and family, of Parkhill, spent
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Matt
Sweitzer. ?
Mr. and Mrs. A. Tilly and family
spent Christmas at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Davie.
Miss Luella Finkbeiner, of Lon
don, is spending a few weeks at (the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Finkbein
er.
That Suspicious Five
Office Boy—Your called and
she wants to see you about!—
Boss—About what?
"'Office Boy—About 5, sir.
Boss—H’m—o’colck or dollars?
said
| Her First Attempt
Alma made an angel cake,
For her darling Harry’s sake.
“Harry, you a piece must eat!”
This she meant.
Harry ate it every crumb,
Then he heard the angels hum,
Calling softly, “Harry come!”
Harry went.
aDoctor— “I hear you performed
very successful operation on Sir. Al
gernon a few days ago.”
'Surgeon; “Yes, but only in the
nick of time, old man; another
couple of days and he’d have recov
ered without it.” •
A Strong Hint
was approaching midnight and
1 A PSALM OF THE GOOD
TEACHEn
WINCHELSEA
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Coleman and
Bobbie
friends
Miss
spent a
c-ousin Miss Ethel Coward.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey spent (Sun
day with their daughter Mrs. Alf.
Collyer at Kirkton.
Master Gordon Brooks, of Exeiter,
spent a few days last week with
Master Harold Davis.
Mr. Frank Davis spent Christmas
with friends in Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Batten and
■family "spent Monday with friends
in St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and
family spent Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Thomson in Exeter.
Mr. Thos. Heywood, of Welland,
is spending his holidays with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Heywood.
Miss Inez Creery, of Forest, is
spending this week at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Creery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brooks, of Exe
ter, spent Sunday witkiMr. and Mrs;
Joe Bailey,
Mrs. H. Brown spent Monday at
the home of Mr. Hal Brown
Centralia. .
Monday visitors with ' Mr.-
.Mrs. Newton Clarke were Mr.
Mrs. Lorne Scholdice and family,
of Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dobbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Dobbs and family, of iSaintsbury;
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fisher and'
daughter, of Exeter.'
Mr. and Mrs. George Godbolt,
•Harvey and Gerald, of Centralia,
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Fletcher.
spent the week-end with,’
at Clifford.
Vera Pollen, or Farquhar,
few days last week with her
The Lord is my teacher;
I shall not lose the way to' wisdom.
He leadeth’ me in the lowly pkths of
learning;
He prepareth a lesson for me every
day;
He findeth the clear fountains of in
struction. ;
Little by little He showeth me the
beauty of the truth.
The world is a great book that He
hath written, x -
He turneth the leaves for me slowly
They are all inscribed with images
and letters. ,
His face poureth light on the
tures and words.
Then am I glad when I perceive
meaning.
He taketh me by the hand to
hilltop of vision/
In the valley also He walketh beside
me,
And in the dark places He whisper-
eth to my heart.
Yea, thougn my lesson be hard it is
hopeless.
Lord is very patient with
slow
wait
plc-
His
the
near scholar.
awhile for my wealk-
not
For the
His1
He will
ness.
He will help
through tears.
Henry Van Dyke.
pie to read the- truth
It
the young man still hovered round
the door. The -stillness was sudden
ly shattered by a loud crash upstairs
^Gracious dear,” said the timid
swain, “what could that be?” “Oh”
replied the young miss, ‘that’s just
father dropping a hint.”
Depression Prices!!
on all kinds of lumber
and shingles.
Call and see for your
self or phone 12
Matched White Pine
$35.00 per M.
sv
Tourist Fares Slash Cruise Rates
$$
- V
•i“
f y,\
>:•
I
Captain
Griffiths
and his
ship the
“Empress
of Australia.”
“We better make a front-page
story of this wedding,” remarked the
editor.
“Why?”, asked the society editor
in Surprise. “They aren’t very
minent people.”
“That may be,” he replied,
this is the first account of a
ding you have turned in for
that hasn’t had„as a >ast line, “They
will reside with the bride’s parents.”
pro-
“but
wed-
ages
A golf match of considerable im
portance was- in progress, and one
player was driving and apporaching
brilliantly, but putting very badly:
One of the spectators remarked:
“Your man is driving wonderfully
well.” “Aye,” replied the caddie,
cynically, “but what‘s rhe good o’
puttin’ an umbrella up st your boots
are leakin’!”
WHAT IS SUCCESS?
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often, and loved
much; who has gained the respect
of intelligent men and the Jove of
little children; who has filled his;
niche and accomplished his task, ■
whether by an improved poppy, a
perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who
has never lacked appreciation of'
earth’s beauty or failed to express it.
Who has always looked tor the best
in others and given the best he had;
whose life was an inspiration and
whose membry a benediction.—-Ex
change.
A.J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
CRANTON. ONTARIO
sold likeIf transportation was
merchandise, a recent an
nouncement by the Canadian Pa
cific Steamships would have read
something like this: “The Holy
Land, Egypt, and the glory that
was Greece for less than $4.50 a
flay!’’But it isn’t done that way so
winter holiday makers learned of
the latest thing in cruise fares
in more modest fashion.
The latest thing in cruise fares
is the institution of Tourist Class
on the Mediterranean Cruise by
the Empress of Australia; and for
a minimum of $300 a 69-day
cruise that calls at 25 ports ds
now available,
Palestine, the Nile, Cairo and
the Pyramids, Rhodes —site of
the famous Colossus—Barcelona,
Casablanca, Gibraltar and Fun
chal, Madeira, where Mrs. Chris
topher Columbus was born, are
high lights of the cruise which
leaves New York January 31st.
Tourist accommodation in the
magnificent 22,000-ton Empress
of Australia is famous for its
comfort as thousands of students,
teachers, and professors who have
crossed the Atlantic in the speedy
vessel know. Divided by the 69
days of the cruise, which allows
a stopover in England and return
Tourist Class by any Canadian
Pacific liner—even the Blue Rib
bon holding Empress of Britain—
works out at a daily cost of a lit
tle less than $4.36.
It is believed that the new rate
will introduce the joys of winter
cruising in sunny southern lati
tudes to many who have not been
able to enjoy such a holiday be
fore,
Good-bye
“Oscar,” said the uanx manager,
“there’ll be a vacancy here soon, and
I’m thinking of giving your twin
brother the job.”
“My twin brother?” exclaimed Os
car in surprise.
“Yes, the one I saw watching a
ball game yesterday while you were
at your aunt’s fttneral,” explained
the manager.
'“Oh-er-yes,” ( said Oscar, “BI re
member! i’ll 'go out and hunt him
up!”
“Good!” said the manager, “And
1 don’t come back till you’ve found
| him.”
Don’t Allow Unsightly Pimples
To Disfigure Your Face
The proper way to get rid of this
unsightly skin disease is to go right
io the seat of the trouble, the blood,
and give it a thorough cleansing by
the Use of Burdock Blood Bitters.
You will then have a smooth, clear
complexion.
Mr. H. . Shultji, Woito? Ont.,
writes:—“Three years uo my face
and neck were covered wbh pttnples.
They wiare hard and innarrid, Mid
itched so I used to scratdk them’
which made them worse. ,
Nothing seemed to help me until
I( started using Burdock Blood
Bitters. After the first bottle I
noticed a change, so got another,
ahd in a short time the pimples haa
all gone,”
I
Rlood
Bitters