The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-02-09, Page 2THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, 1933
“The
Other
Man”
A new serial by
RUBY M. AYRES
The first instalment of this story will
appear in the columns of this newspaper
next week. Don’t fail to read it — a real
live story.
PURCHASED PRACTICE
Dr. W. A. Oakes, of Toronto, as
purchased the property and practice
of the late Dr. J. C. Gan'dier, din
in
nigh
ton. Dr. Oakes has practiced
Toronto for some years and has
recommendations.
REPORT S. S. 4, STEPHEN
The following is the reort
Sharon S. S. No. 4, Stelien, for the
month of January. The senior fourth
was tested in all subjects.
<Sr. IV—Ray Morlock 86; Dorothy
Bertha
of
Miss S. Washburn, of Toronto, is
visiting with her brother Mr. Thos
■Washburn.
Y. P. S.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
CROMARTY
The February meeting of the W.
M. S. met at the home of Mrs. John
Miller .Staffa on Thursday
a good attendance. The
parts of the service were
th members. Mrs. Edgar
copied the chair.
Rev. Mr. McIlroy occupied the
pulpit on igunday ana preached
wonderfully able and spiritual s
mon.
Mrs. Richard Quance and daugh
ter Dorothy and son Allen
to Brantford on .Saturday
With relatives.
Miss Smale, of Mitchell,
few days last week with
and returned on Friday last.
The dance in the hall on Friday
night was well attended and a good
time was spent. An Orchestra will
play for the dance on Thursday the
9th under 'the mechanical name- of
“Hammer, Pick and -Saw.”
last with
different
taken by
Allen oc-
visited a
her sister
motored
to visit
JUST HASH
Head Waiter—What’s that chap
the corner table want?
Walter—Says he wants a little
everything,
H. W.—Make it hash.
at
of
THIS ’N that
Complimentary
The chairman rose to introduce
Mr. Wise, the lecturer.
He found it necessary to mention
that during tlw preceding .
membership of the society had fall
en off considerably. This,
tjnued, had resulted in a depleted
treasury, making it necessary to de
part from their usual high standard
and secure a very much inferior type
of speaker for the current year, “the
first of whom,” he beamed, innocent
ly, “I now have the pleasure of in
troducing.”
THE PROPHET
Amy 75; Ruth Becker 74;
Becker 72; Ralh WTeber 70.
Sr.
Wilds
Jr.
Wein-
H,
79; G.
Ber-
year the
he con-
Nextbesi
th ing to a
Doctor in
your house
Think of the uses Minard’s famous Lini
ment has! You can. rub out Pain or
Soreness. _ Relieve Lameness. Heal ,up
■ Sore Skin, Wound, Burn or Bite, Get
rfd of Corns or Warts, Stop Danclruff.
Conquer a .Cough, Cold or Stomach
(jramp. In fact, there is nothing like this
old family remedy for keeping yourself
and animals in A-l condition. Made fof
50 years by Minard's Liniment. Co., Ltd,,
Yarmouth, N.S. 13
Fifty members of the Y. P. S. mo
tored to Elimville to visit their Y.
P. S. on Monday night last where
they enjoyed a social evening to
gether. The convenors of the four
committees conducted
.service. The topic “A
and his Message” was
Maitland Hammond,
Cluff and Mr.
Others taking part were Misses
Thelma Marshall, Verna Kennedy
Isabelle Johnson, Helen Bickle and
Mr. John Lilly after which they
spent a social hour in games
the worship
Great Artist
taken by Mr.
Mr. Gerald
Carmen Hazelwood
part
all
Have you jig-sawecl yet?
Ill—Gordon Eagleson
56.
Ill—Mildred Martene
and Donald Kestle 78;
nice Fahner 77; Allan Finkbeiner
67; Verna Wein 65; Wallace Beck
er 62; Keith Weber 61.
2nd class—Anthony Martene S5;
Howard Finkbeiner 63.
1st class—-Gordon Finkbeiner.
Pr.—Howard Holtzman 96; Rossi
Haugh 84; Gladys Becker and Tlar-I
old Holtzman 72.
Number on roll
tendance 21.3. I
Margaret McMaster, teacher t
■ High Breeding
■ Chicks
Low Priced
' Chicks-
S. C. WHITE LEGHORNS
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
KIRKTON
(Intended for last week)
Mr. Thornes Brock and family
tended the funeral of Mr. Brock's
brother-in-law in Toronto one day
last week.
Mrs. Ira Marshall spent last week
with her mother Mrs. Wm.
of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Francis
Lome motored to Toronto
urday.
We are offering chicks of these
12 popular breeds from Government
_2; average at‘. ^pprOved and Blood tested stock
We are breeding these varieties foi
? high production, and all pens are
i headed by R. O. P. cockerels-. Ourr
‘ is a breeding farm and we pedigree
and trapnest all our foundation
stock. We will supply you with
chicks that will develop into payers
at prices you can afford. Let us
know what you require and we wiF
send you full information and prices
Orders should be booked early to in
sure delivery on the date required
Special offer for early orders.
at-
Lankin
and son
on Sat-
A very enjoyable and successful
Oyster Supper was held in Cromar
ty Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
■evening, January 31st. Supper was
served in the basement. The tables
. seating nearly 90 persons and were
very attractive in appearance and
contained many good things to eat
Ross and Pearl Houghton, Agnes
Scott, Duncan McMillan, Eldin Al
len and Mildred Quance of the Sun
day School with violin, guitar, harp
and songs entertained those waiting.
Following the supper an excellent
program was given and was enjoyed
by those present. Rev. A. R. Gibson,
of Knox Church, Mitchell, acted as
chairman in the absence of the min
ister Rev. R. C. Rogers, in liis pleas
ing humorous manner. Rev. I. B.
Kaine, of Seaforth; Rev. W. A.
Young, of Hensail; Rev. R. N. Ste
wart of Staffa were present each
bringing greetings from their differ
ent congregations; also jokes that
were much enjoyed. Main St. Unit
ed church of Exeter, quartette
Messrs. Gerald Skinner, Marvin How
ey, James Francis and Frank Wild-
fong under the direction of their
minister, Rev. A. E. 'Elliott gave
several numbers being well rendered
including a duet by Messrs. Gerald
Skinner and Jas. Francis also a. solo
( “Mother McCree” beautifully sung
by Jas. Francis. Mrs. Edward Hock
ing’s readings were much enjoyed
and each number very efficiently
rendered. Mr. Chas. Godbolt, of Ex
eter delighted the crowd with
Scotch songs.
j Lauder called forth hearty applause.
I At the close of the program Mr. Jas.
Scott came forward and in his
j hearty, capable manner tendered a
(vote of thanks to all those taking
part and to the managers who so
successfully put on this supper in
such a short time as scarcely two
weeks since it was mentioned and to
the ladies who with untiring efforts
worked to make it a real success. At
the close Rev. A. R. Gibson asked
for a hearty applause after which he
announced a 10c. social for the fol
lowing evening followed by God Save
the King. The proceeds cleared over
$100 and were gratifying to tho«e
who tried to make it a real success
ful- evening.
Ills
His imitation of Hy.
SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM
R. R. No.3, SEAFORTH, ONT.
HOW THEY HAVE BEEN CUT THE LAST TWO YEARS
(Goderich Star)
Matron
House of Refuge
House of Refuge
County. Salaries for ThreeJ] Years
1000
Warden ........................................
Clerk ..........................................
Treasurer .....................................
Clerk of the Peace .....................
Engineer .....................................
Extra for County Roads ..
Jailer (with fuel and light) ....
Matron at Jail ...........................
Jail Physician ................. .........
Turnkey (with fuel and light)
Manager House of Refuge
Manager, for use of car ..
Matron, House of Refuge
Assistant
Inspector
Physcian,
Chaplain,
County auditors .....
Caretake, Court House
County Councillors per session,
with mileage ..........................
1931
$ 100 t
1800
180'0
1100
3600
200
1000
1932
$ 100
1200
1300
1000
2900
1933
$ 7
1200
1300
750
2600
Friday—well ma tuk me up to
see the dentist tonite and he look
ed over my tooth
witch has been ?c-
Jking for a cuple
of days and he ::ed
the best thing I
cud do* was tc
have the tooth out
I hadent dissided
yet just whut I
was going to <]c
about it so think
I’ll wait and sec
the next best thing
to do.
Saterday-
Mrs. Bunch
butchers wife
about reddy
give up takeing
vilin lessons becuz
the teecher al way
the vilin up vs. her
every time she puts
Chin. „
Emmy nad a letter
1933
Criminal Justice auditors .... $5.00 a day $4.50 a day $4.50 a
County Councillors for committee
meetings ................... $5.00' a day, $4.50 a day, $4.25 a
Banish Bothersome
Boils are caused
the blood and are
dence that
through thi
the surface.
The one
painful blood disease is to give the
blood a thorough cleansing by using
Burdock Blood Bitters, which re
moves the foul material and thereby
banishes the boils.
Mr, John Horbay, Hafford, Sask.,
writes:— "For over two years 1 was
troubled with boils. I tried all
kinds of medicine without any
result. A friend told me to take
Burdock Blood Bitters. Just one
bottle and the boils were all gone."
bad bto
> system
way to
•y impurities in
simply an evi-
d is circulating ■
and coming to
get rid of this
PLACE FOR BRIDGE
They say auction bridge is respon
sible for a lot of nervous breakdowns."
*1 know it It won’t be long before
we’ll have to go to an asylum for
really good game.”
North Berwick golf course was vis
ited by a well-known London social
figure who was engaged to an equal
ly well-known woman.
■One day he said to his usual cad
die, “Well, John, I’m afraid this will
be my last round here for a long
time. I’m going back to London to
morrow to be married.”
The caddie scratched his head in
.surprise.
“Is that so, sir? Gelt, well you’ll
soon get used to marriage. You’re
maistly in the rough, anyway.”
RETIRES
Sales Agents:
Harold F. Ritchie <fi Co. Ltd,, Toronto
a
HARD THINKING
Charley Slowwittle—I urn—aw—
. thinking seriously of—aw—going to
work.
Miss Cutting Hintz—Better hurry
up and start working before you tire
yourself all out thinking about it.'
r
■I gess
the
IS’
tc
/
tells her to put
chin and neerly
it vs. the long
Sunday—Ant
frum her sister which’s husbend is
the perfesser of sum thing up at
the university and they are very
happy over the arrival of a announ
cement that the society witch he
belong to has named a wirm after
him.
-Monday—pa printed a peace in the
noose paper where he wirks at witch
sed that acksidents costed are city
over sixty 3 thousand $ doing the
past yr. and Ant. Emmy sed she tliot
it as the limmit that the city
spend so much munny foolish
times are so hard.
Teusday—Mrs. Gillem <says
dussent no weather there is so
people with poor hearing becuz Jazz
is so popular or weather Jazz is so
popular becauz people are hard of
hearing.
Wensday—I ast Ant Emmy whut
was the Law of Gravity and she vd
she diddent no but she betted they
woodent never be able to enforce it.
Thirsday—- Miss- Flick is very I-Iy-
genical and beleaves in good helth
and tonite while she was- here at are
house she sed that in 50 years frum
now kissing wood be a thing of the
past and pa sed that in fifty years
frm now he woodent give a darn if
it waS,
wood
when
she
many
|Keeping it Dark
Two barges on a canal were
proaching each other. Although sep
arated by a hundred yards, the re
spective owners recognized * each
other and began long-distance greet
ings.
•The vessels passed and were Al
most out of hearing range when one
bargee suddenly roared. “How’s that
daughter o’ yours, Bill?”
“Oh,” replied Bill In his bull-like
voice, “she’s gone and eloped, but
we’re keeping it quiet.”
LUCKY
ap-
It was the firm’s annual dance.
The junior bookkeeper had chosen a
very attractive partner.
“By the way,” he volunteered as
they danced.”. I’m glad our manager
isn’t here tonight. He’s about the
biggest ass of a man one can meet,
and not fit for intelligent company.”
She stopped dancing and stared at
him hard.
“Young man,” she snapped angrily
“do you know who I am?”
“Not the faintest icrea,” he said
easily.
“Well, I’m the manager’s wife!”
she informed him.
"Gee whiz!” he exlcaimed. ‘Now
do you know who I am?”
“No,” said his partner.
“Thank goodness for that!” he re
plied as he backed hurriedly away.
genial secretary
Boys of Toronto,
and for 37 years
Edward Floody,
of the Huron Old
since its inception
customs preventive officer for the
Department of National Revenue re
tired last week. Superannuated two
years ago he has been on special
duty at the request of Hon. E. B.
Ryckman. During his career Mr.
Floody has seized thousands of stills
but claims that since a jail term has
been compulsory for the offense, his
business has fallen-off considerably.
The Old Boys held their annual “At
Home’’ in Toronto on Friday of last
week.
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.
A.J. CLATWORTHY
Phone 12
GRANTON. ONTARIO
NOW
is a good time to
have your
Supplied
Come in and talk it over!
Work Promptly Done
Prices Reasonable.
Exeter Times-Advocate
1