HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1937-05-27, Page 6THURSDAY, MAY 27th, *937 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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XIRKTON
Miss Mary Veitch, of London,
called on friends in the village this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams re
turned to their home in Kirkton af
ter spending the past six
with their son
River.
Mr. and Mrs.
son Norman, of
holiday with the former’s mother
Mrs. A. Tufts.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis and
son Lome spent Sunday with friends
in Munro,
Mrs. Jas. Gardiner spent Monday
in London with her son Robert and
also visited Mrs. R. Gardiner in
Lindsay.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Arlo Copeland has
home and is much
recent operation in
al London.
Holiday visitors
were:
Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Waterton and
family with Mr. E. Switzer; Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Marshall with Ross Mar
shall; Miss EUa Routly with her sis
ter Mrs. A. Crago.
A CALL TO YOUTH
By Joy Lynn
Wilbert^
Harold
Toronto,
months
of South
Tufts and
spent the
returned to her
better after her
Victoria Hospit-.
from London
GREENWAY
Rise up Q youth ot honest zeal,
Show forth
March on
.path
Of worth;
wrath.
pure, courageous weal;
npr mar bright Honour’s
thus doom ithyselif to
Quail pot O youth of nobler worlds,
(Let Truth’s Banner be unfurled;
Stand firm’ nor let the endless
praise
Of world; enslave thy worthier days.
God calls! o youth of sweet
He sends to thee His
strength;
Build true; give Him the
sway
■Of life; nor turn thy gifts away.
content,
greater
victor’s
There’s need! o youth of brighter
days,
For thee to choose the better ways;
'Choose now. nor falter till you see
The Goal-r-a holier world to be.
own an ELECTRIC RRRGE
<V^THE HYDRO THRIFT PLAN
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— FOR SALE AT
Exeter '
or your
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HYDRO 15 YOURS...U5E IT
^Leethie
-gcA.
• SPEED
• SAFETY .
• ECONOMY j
• COMFORT 1
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• LEISURE >
BABY CHICKS
A-l Baby Chicks — White Leg
horns 7>c.; Brown Leghorns, Barred
Rocks, 8c.; White Rocks, Jersey
Black Giants, New Hampshire Reds,
Anconas, 9c.; Heavy Surplus, 7c.;
Light Surplus, 6c.; Day-old Pullets,
White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, 14c;
White Rocks, Jersey Black Giants,
New Hampshire Re$s, l'6c.; Brown
Leghorns 18c.... Rock Cockerels 5c.,
Light Cockerels, lc. Four week old
Pullets 30c.; five week-old 35c.
White Indian Runner Ducklings af
ter June 1st, 13c. [Free catalogue.
Guaranteed 100 per cent, safe arriv
al to youi’ station.
A. H. SWITZER
Granton, Ontario
Donald.
Miss Marie Scott, of Stratford,
spent the holdiay with her uncle Mr.
John Scott of Cromarty.
Miss Elsie Chittick, of Granton,
who has been spending some time
with her grandmother returned to
her home on Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Laing, who underwent
an operation in Seaforth Hospital
was able to be removed to her home
on Saturday last.
On Friday afternoon the memibers
of the W. M. S. will entertain the
members of the Baby Band and their
mothers; also the Grand Bend Baby
Band and their mothers. This is one
of the very interesting events of the
season and all are urged to be pres
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilson, Nia
gara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Hutch
inson of Parkhill visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Steeper and other rela
tives last week.
Mrs. Ed. Bloomfield and daugh
ter Ruth left here on -Saturday for
their new home in Union. Miss Dor
othy Belling accompanied them and
will spend a week there.
Mrs. S. W. Webb is slowly recov
ering from her recent illness.
Mr. J. Romphf visited his father
on Friday. He is a patient in St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, having
had a toe amputated.
Mr. Lloyd Brophey was in Lon
don on Saturday to have an X-ray
on his foot that was badly injured
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Glendenning, of
Toronto, made several pleasant calls
on friends here on Sunday.
Miss Nathalie Hutchinson is em
ployed at Mr. Arthur Webb’s at
Shipka.
Mrs. E. McPherson of Grand Bend
Mr. and Mrs. F. Shettler, of Buffalo
and his sister Mrs. Martin Mann, of
California, called on friends in our
burg last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau and
babe of Kippen, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Woodburn.
Mrs. Fred Mason, of London, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hotson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Robertson, of
Wheatley, spent last week-end with
Mrs. Sherritt and Mrs. H. Harlton.
•Holiday visitors were; .
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. M'CtPherson
and family, Mrs. Andrew Pollock,
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brown, Mr. D.
Woodburn all of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Pollock,, London; Miss
Ruby Pollock, Hamilton. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Sheppard, London; Miss L.
Ulens, of Windsor.
DENTISTRY
Dentistry in Canada prior to 1867
had no organization and no stan
dard of qualification. Dentists began
to practise after a private pupilage
of from three to twelve months;
they passed no examinations and
there was no guarantee of theii* ef
ficiency. Today the minimum train
ing is five years.
Ontario was the first province to
establish professional qualifications
and in 1875 a school of dentistry
was founded in Toronto. Eighteen
years later a college of dental sur
gery was established in Quebec at
Bishop’s College, Lennoxville. Later
it was closed and a dental school es-
tabished at McGill. Following this
another training centre was insti
tuted at the Univeristy of Montreal,
In 1912 the Dalhousie Faculty of
Dentistry was established, and more
recently another in the provincial
university at Edmonton, Alberta,
Many improvements have taken
•place in this, service to mapkind,
From very early days we have re
cords of teeth having been filled with
lead and even gold foil. Bridges
were crude, being wire or gold bands
to hold an artifical tooth to its
neighbors, and yet, these bridges
form the essential principle of mod
ern bridgework, The substitute teeth
for bridge work were human or
carved from ivory. Enamel for this
purpose was not thought of until the
18th century.
One consolation and one big
enough to make the patient forget
the drilling and freezing is the as
surance that work is being done by
skilled hands with the latest avail
able equipment science can produce
and Under the most hygenic condi
tions possible.
According to the last census, there
were 4,0'00 dentists in Canada, of
whom 32 were women, Attendance
at the five dental schools in Can
ada is now about 37>0'; the annual
number of graduates has recently
been about 80.
This information comes from the
Census and Education Branches of
of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics
Janet—Jack says he can read you
like a book.
Olive—Yes, and darn him, he
wants to use the Braille system.
TITE-LAP ROOFING
The permanence and low up
keep cost of this metal roofing
makes it one of the most eco
nomical on the market. Tite-
Lap Galvanized Roofing gives
greatest covering capacity.
The end lap is so tight it is
almost invisible; positively
excludes driving sleet, rain
or snow.
Send roof and rafter measure
ments for free estimates.
RIB-ROLL ROOFING
This durable roofing has extra
rigidity that makes it particularly
good for roofing over a light frame
work. The secret of its strength is:
the ribs are only five inches apart!
The most copied roofing pf its kind
on the market. Be sure you get
the genuine, economical '’Rib-Roll
Roofing”!
Ask your banker for details about
re-roofing on the Government-
backed Home Improvement Plan.
JAMESWAV POULTRY EQUIPMENT STaT|TC &&
Write for information on any items in the com- roofing. The
plete Jamesway line. Brooder houses, heating land on the
systems, incubators, laying .cages, ventilator I U J head seals
systems. Use Jamesway equipment fqr profits. the nail-hole.
Eastern Steel Products
Guelph Street //TTUtefi Factories also at
PRESTON, ONTARIO -------------MONTREAL and TORONTO
Holland as a market for foreign
flour is one of comparatively minor
importance. There is a series ot
“crisis” legislation under which the
import of wheat flour is strictly re
gulated, and Dutch bakers are allow
ed to use only five per cent, of un
mixed foreign flour, the remainder
having to be milled in Holland.
PICOBAC ■HI PIPE ^■flTOBACCoflfll
FOR A MILD,COOL SMOKE
MOTORISTS!
I all your driving
CROMARTY
The induction o£ Rev. Mr. Reidie
into the pastorate of Cromarty Pres
byterian Church will take place on
Tuesday evening the 25th of May at
eight o’clock.
Mr. Jas. Scott suffered a minor
accident on Wednesday last when a
horse he was leading slipped and
fell. Mr. Scott suffered a severe
strain in avoiding the animal falling
on him.
Mr. G. Speare and Mr. and Mrs.
Manuel Speare and others of Toron
to are spending the holidays with
■friends.
Miss Walker, of Brussels spent
the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Mc
WILL DEPARTMENT COVER
LOSS OF TERES?
Destruction of automobile tires by
sharp edges of broken pieces of ma
cadam road surface which appear in
places on the Bluewater Highway
as a result of the spring break-up
will form the basis of a number of
claims forwarded to the department
of highways.
New tires have been literally rip
ped to pieces, the sharp, ragged ed
ges of chunks of hard road material
cutting into the sides of tires like
a knife. In spots north of Goder
ich, the roadbed, without snow pro
tection all-winter, collapsed when the
frost came out, the surface having
the appearance of a floating ice field
cn the lake.
Affected motorists are uncertain
as to what legal claim they may have
if any, but nevertheless have placed
the facts /before the department in
the hope of being recompensed.
o
CREDITON EAST
Chat-
Stur-
Grand
farm and HOME WEEK
ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
GUELPH
June 21.25, 1937
> livestock, field crops, beautifiil grounds, gardens and work of
various departments will be on display.
Bring your family and friends.
Arthur G* Street, of Wiltshire, England,
author of Farmer’s Glory, will address a farmers’ picnic at the
O. A.C. on the afternoon of Tuesday, dime 8th. Don’t miss it.
HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL. DR. G. I. CHRISTIE,
Minister Of Agriculture President
Mr. and Mrs. L. Peifer, of
ham, and Mr. ’.and Mrs. David
geon and son Russell, of
Bend visited Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Merner and
family have moved into the house
owned by Mr. J. W. Ortwein, of
Hensail.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell and Miss P.
Clue, of London, visited Sunday ev
ening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cluff.
Mr. Frank Sweet, of Sarnia, vis
ited Mrs. Wilson Anderson on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire
and family, of Hagersville, spent the
week-end with Mr. Wilson Ander
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson and Mrs.
Henry Motz spent a couple of days
at iLawson’s cottage at Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, ot
London, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Motz visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Messner at Dashwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn and
baby of Baden, spent the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kuhn.
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Edwards and
family, of Ingersoll, spent the week
end with relatives here.
SHIPKA
Dr. Wood’s
NORWAY
PINE
SYRUP
The Danger of Cough
Concerning Children
tn young children a cough br cold is not a thing
to be disregarded, as it is often a grave matter,
and Ulricas attended to at once may cause Serious
trouble.
On the first sign of a cough or cold the mother
will find in Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup just
the remedy required.
Its promptness and effectiveness in loosening the
phlegm is such that the trouble may be checked be
fore anything of a serious nature sets in.
Children like it; take it without any fuss.
The regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid will be held on Wednesday ev
ening, June 2nd at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Ratz.
On Tuesday evening of last week
the Home and School Club enter
tained the Goderich club. The visit
ors gave the program and a dainty
lunch was Served. A- pleasant even
ing was spent by all present.
Milton Sweitzer was taken to St.
Joseph’s Hospital, on Saturday
Where he was operated on for ap
pendicitis we are pleased to report
that he is getting along as Well as
can be expected.
Miss Lucille Lochner, of Byron,
visited over
home here.
Mr. John
visited over
home of Mr.
Miss V* Sharpe, of Auburn, visit-
the week-end at her home
the. week-end at her
McKenzie, of Windsor,
the week-end at the
and Mrs. A. Finkbeiner
ed over
here,
Mr.
friends
. Mr
Carmel
here,
Mr, and Mrs, Crawford McPher
son, of Parkhill visited relatives here
on Sunday,
Mr, and M.rs, E. Keys and Milford t
Mason spent Monday in Sarnia,
Harry Sheppard
here on Sunday.
. Sam Sweitzer, of
spent Sunday at his
visited
Mount
home
every inch of the way
EACH successive year has seen motor traffic greatly increased. With this
increase there has come, unfortunately, an increase in traffic accidents.
It is the duty of those responsible for the regulation of the traffic, and of
every individual who operates a motor vehicle, to do everything possible
to reduce these ever-mounting and alarming accident figures.
The Government and my department have taken every precaution within
our means to make motoring safe. We have built wider highways, have
painted traffic lines on the pavements, have erected signs at every curve,
intersection and railway crossing, have continuously patrolled the roads with
uniformed police and in many other ways have striven earnestly to reduce
traffic accidents.
And you, Mr. and Mrs. Motorist, truck-driver and motorcyclist! Have you
done everything you possibly can to prevent accidents that may kill you
and your family or some other persons to whom life is also sweet?
If you will just remember to Try Courtesy in all your thinking and driving,
in a motor vehicle you will have made your greatest possible contribution
to the reduction of motor vehicle accidents.
Please remember there will be more traffic than ever this season and there
will be more accidents and deaths, too, (and that may include you) unless
there is more Courtesy shown by every motorist towards every other motorist.
So, again, I beg of you to “Try Courtesy" every inch of the way this season.
Do that and you will get safely to where you are going and safely back again.
MINISTER OF HIGHWAYS
PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
COURTESY
of the Road
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