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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-01-27, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATik THURSDAY, JANUARY W7 SKATING PARTY f ; I 4 gijcljxwl of ©ommerre CLINTON, ONTARIO School Re-opens for Winter Term TUESDAY, JANUARY 4th, 1027 Why not attend the School that has the Highly Qualified Staff, f The only School that teaches real Practical Business Training * from start to finish. Where High School students and teachers are taught special ized expert training' in Business Administration and Secretarial Scince and are sure of a good po sition, rapid promotion and big income. COURSES Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Cicil Service Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses arranged. • For Information Write to B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts. Phone 198 . Principal ■fT*--------------• SELECTED INVESTMENTS Victory Bonds First Mortgages Provincial Bonds Huron and Erie Mortgage Bonds ^GLADMAN & STANBURY The League the United, church held a skating party on the rink op Monday evening, it being a nice evening a large crowd was present The rink was nicely decorated. After •a time spent in skating the follow ing sports were run off: Girl’s race 14 years'of age was won by Florence McDonald; girl’s race oyer 14 years Mildred M’cDonell; boy’s race under 14 years, Billy Joynt; boy’s race 14 to 20, Milton Boyle; novelty race by Evelyn Hefferman and Milton Boyle best lady skater, Miss Elya Shad-r dock; best comic costume, Eleanor Skinner. A refreshment booth was serving hot dogs, sandwiches and coffee and a very enjoyable even ing was spent by all. SMITH—RICHARDSON A pretty wedding took place at the ■ United church parsonage when Miss Marjory, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Richardson, Parr Line, Hay, became the bride of Mr. Alfred Smith, second son of Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Smith, of Hensall. The b^ide and groom were attended by thd bride’s sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd O’Brien, of Zurich. The bride was nicely gown ed in a pink crepe dress with black patent slippers and gray velour coat with fur collar and cuffs and gloves to match and a black hat trimmed with gold. Her travelling dress being navy serge. The young couple left for a honey-moon trip to London, St. Thomas and other points. They returned Tuesday ev ening and will reside in Mr. Arth'ur Coxworth’s house on South Rich mond Street. SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOB CHURCH NOTICE . Marcelling done at Mrs. F. M’ann’s Borne every Thursday from 9 a.m. 'till 6 p.m. by Miss Viola Fraser, Marcel 50c„. reset 25c. Phone 42 for appointment. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Geo. W. Reynolds and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds and family desire to thank their friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown in their sad bereavement, also those who so kindly loaned their cars. HENSALL Mr. Thos. Willis, of Centralia was in town on Thursday last. Mr. J. W. Ortwein hade a busi ness trip to London on Tuesday. Mr. Robt. Robinson, of Millbrook, is visiting his sister Mrs. Jas. Sang- ster. . ..,We are pleased to see Mr. Garnet Case out again after his recent ill- xiess. Mr. Wm. Stone. left Sunday foi’ Detroit where he has secured a posi tion..Next Sunday in the United church the services will be especially- for men, with a men’s choir leading the singing. Rev. * Mr. Sinclair, the pastor, will preach at both services. Everyone is cordially invited to at tend. Miss Eleanor Fisher ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED- CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO Terms Moderate Phone 68 DR. R. P. I. DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, ‘University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. IPhone 56 * Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Years Experience, Prices Reason able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or ’ no Charge Phono 57-13 Dashwood R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. WallPaper In the Latest Designs Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensall .,,rt ■ ....... ........ -------------------- -----------—— XJSBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL ' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Mead Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice-President, JAS. McKENZIE DIRECTORS . _ . frank McConnell, simgn Bow ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph •OLIVER HARRIS, Munro. Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton find Logan W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer jBox 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY s • Solicitor^ Exeter .M 4 A report of the Hensall-Exetexv hockey match will be found on the opposite page. Mr. Ivan McLaughlin, of Forest, visited over the week-end with friends in town.' Mr. Carl Passmore left this week for Detroit where he will attend an automobile school. We are pleased to report Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell- somewhat improved in health. Mrs. John Murdock attended the funeral of Mr. P. Oke, of Usborne, held on Monday last. Mr. Alex. Murdock -is • fitting up for business the shop recently oc cupied by C. Lockwood.. Don’t forget the Dashwood-Hen- sall hockey match here "on Friday evening. It’ll be good. Mr. E. Rennie was in Zurich on Friday visiting his mother who is very poorly this winter. -Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farquhar have returned home from Buffalo- where they have spent the past few months. The London road is open for motor traffic between Hensall, Ex eter and London, but closed to the north of here. Mrs. John Penhale and Mrs. M. Tinney and daughter Grace are spending a few days •‘this week- visit ing friends at Varna. - Mr. Elligson a skilled employee of the McLagan Furniture Co., of Stratford is visiting his brother at the New Commercial Hotel. ’ Mr. Thos. Murdock and daughter Miss Ehel and grandson Leonard left Tuesday evening for Toronto to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Campbell. Lantern slides entitled "A Tour Through Scotland” were shown in the Anglican church on Thursday evening, and much enjoyed by those present. An Orchestra dance will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday ev ening, January the 27th, the Ilder- ton Cardinals will furnish the music for the evening. “ Dr. James Jarrott, of Ailsa Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jarrott, of Kippen has been appointed a coron er for Middlesex County,-by the On tario Government. Mr. J. W. Skinner, who has been in a London Hospital for the past two months has returned home, and is much improved in health. His many friends were pleased to see ,him out to church last Sunday. A play entitled “Ari Old Fashion ed Mother” was put on in the Town Hall on* Wednesday evening by the young people of Hillsgreen under the auspices of the Mollard Mission Circle of the United church. The play .was well given and’ greatly en joyed by the large audience. Oh Sunday last while Mrs. George Case was leaving her home to go across the road to her son, Mr. A. L. Case, fell and broke her arm. Dr. Dougall was immediately called and set the arm, after which he took her to Exeter and had an ex-ray of her arm. Mrs. Case is doing as well as” can be expected. Miss Jean Bonthron entertained a number of young ladies at her home on Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Nellie Boyle, who is leaving shortly for London to train for a nurse. The evening was spent in games and music, and during the evening Miss Boyle was presented with a French Ivory Tray. Reeve Geiger, of Hensall; Reeve Klopp, of Hay, and Reeve Manson, of Stanley loft licre Tuesday morn ing for Goderich to attend the meet ing of the County Council. The meeting of the County Council Will be unusually interesting this year, as the County Valuators’ report will be exposed tit at this meeting.' ’Mr, Elmer Klopp,“Reeve of Hay Township, was elected Warden ’6f Huron County at the 'first session of the County Council on Tues'day af ternoon. Mr. Klopp has been re^ve of Hoy Township for 7 years qrid will make a splendid presiding of ficer- for the County Council. Reeve Geiger, of Hensall, Reeve Beattv, of Seaforth, Reeve McEwan, of Turn berry were all in the Held for the position. The vestry meeting of St. Paul’s church was held on Monday evening of last week, Rev. Herbert Naylor, rector, presiding. Report of W. A. Women’s Guild, Sunday school, A. Y. P. A. and choir revealed a most successful year in all departments of the church’s work. The general.ac count showed a nice balance on hand and the synod budget account was reported as paid in full. The vestry felt, much satisfaction in the fact that the rectory, at a cost of $320 had been stuccoed and the work paid for without incurring a debt. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Rector’s warden, A. L. Case; people’s warden L. Clark; lay delegate, G. C. Petty; secretary-treasurer, G. M. Case; church council, D. Shirray, G. Arm strong, W. Fee, W. J. Houston, G. F..Case, J. Simpson, H. Houston, G. special committee was appointed to prepare a program for celebrating the 50 th anniversary of the church, which is^'hdped will, take place in June of- this* year. * 1 ENJOYABLE EUCHRE AND BALL HELD BY FIREMEN The town hall was filled Thurs day evening with a happy throng of merrymakers as the town and dis trict turned oufr-en masse on the oc casion of the firemen’s ball and euchre party, carried out for the purpose of raising funds for uni forms for the fire force. The func tion was an outstanding success from every aspect, the guests hav ing an evening of splendid entertain ment and the financial receipts be ing most gratifying. For the first part of the evening euchre was the vogue. At the tables the prizes were won by Mrs. Edgar Butts, Kip pen, and Mrs. A. Smith, first and booby prizes, respectively; C. Park and Mr. Elliott, first and booby prizes. The music for the dancing held later in The evening, was sup plied by William Hyde, Fred. Beer, R. Brintnell and Miss MacDonald, the latter of Kippon. Mr. Haytet called off. Great credit is given the firemen for the successful evening and special mention is made, of E. Bates, chief of the force, who acted as master of ceremonies. LITER-ARY SOCIETY The Literary Society of the Hen sail Continuation school held its meeting on Friday afternoon with Margaret Douglas in the chair and Marie Bell acting as secretary. . The meeting was opened by singing “Let the Rest of the World go By” after which the minutes of the last meet ing were read and^-adopted. Instru mentals by Grace Tinney and Isabel Alexander and reading by- Marie Boll and Russell Blackwell were all greatly enjoyed. One of the great rivers of the world “The Nile” was read by Olive Walker. The meeting then took the form of a debate re solved that men spend more time and money on pleasure than women. The speakers on the affirmative side were Margaret Douglas, Mildred Forest and Norman Alexander. On the negitive side Were Grace Manson Olga Bell, and Benjamine Tinney. The judges were Mildred McDonald, Ruth Chapman and Scott Welsh, de cided in favor of the negative side. The next number on the program was a contest in which the names of flowers were derived from sentenc es. The contest Was won by Mil dred McDonald. The meeting was closed by the singing of Auld Lang Syne after which it was m.oved by Ruth Chapman and seconded by Etta Bell that the meeting be ad journed. MISSION CIRCLE PRESENTATION, The Mollard Mission'’Circle of the United chui'ch held their meeting on Wednesday evening last, with a good, attendance present, and Miss Elva Shaddock in the chair. The meeting was opened by devotional exercises after which sentence pray ers were given by a number of the girls. Miss Consitt read a charpter from the study book entitled “The Other Wise Man,” after which Misses Nellie Boyle, Alma Scruton and Elya Shaddook were called to the front, and Miss Alma Scruton read the following address: To Miss Nellie Boyle: We, the members of the Mollard Mission Circle, have met this even ing to spend a social hour with you, ere you sever your relation with us. During your life among us, tlmt spirit of confidence and cheerfulness which you possess, has been a source of encouragement to us all. You will be greatly missed in our circle as you are one of our valued chart ered members, besides our faithful pianist and willing soloist. We ap preciate your ability, your willing ness and faithfulness, but now we come to the “Parting of the Way,” and as the choice of your life work removes you from our midst, we wish you every success and may our Heavenly Father guide and direct you in the strenuous duties, which you are about to undertake, We, in parting would ask you to accept this club bag as a slight remember- ance of the many good times we have spent together, and as you carry this bag to. and from your journeyings, may it remind you of a journey each of us must take, alone, sometime sooner or later when our life work is ended. Signed on behalf of the Mollard Mission Circle girls. A. E. Consitt, Supt. Miss Elva Shaddock made the presentation. Miss Boyle thanked the Missioh Circle for the beautiful gift they had given her, and said she would not forget the good times they had spent together, and would often think of them when she was away. Miss Boyle is -leaving on February 1st for London where she will train for a nurse at Victoria Hospital. After the presentation was made a social hour was spent in contests and games, after which toast, pork and beans and coffee were Berved. COUNCIL MEETING The village council met for its first regular^ meeting on Monday evening of this week, all the mem bers present with Reeve Geiger pre siding. This meeting was set for Tuesday evening, January 18th, but was postponed on count of the ill ness of Councillor Robt. Higgins. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Higgins and Priest. Tax Collector Mr. Hemphill was present and gave a statement of the taxes collected for 192 6, and was given to the first of March to collect the balance on' motion of Cameron and Consitt. A number of accounts were presented and after ’considerable discussion the accounts were ordered paid. Sev eral applications were in for refund of dog , tax, the Council took no ac tion. Mr. John Zuefle’s application for a refund on one of liis lots was dis cussed, but as the assessor evident ly made a mistake, Mr. Higgins promised to look up the Assessor’s rolls of 1925 and 1926 and report at the next • meeting. By-law No. 1, was given the first, second and third'-reading on motion of Higgins and....Gameron appointing the officers for the year. Higgins, Priest^ that Mr. Alex Murdock bo clerk of the village and manager of the Town Hall at a sal ary of $100.00 and $25.00 respect ively. Carried. Cameron, Consitt, That M’r. C. Cook be treasurer1 for the year 1927 at a salary of $75.00. Carried. Priest, Higgins, That Mr. A. W. E. Hemphill be collector at a salary of $50.00. Carried Consitt, Cameron, That Mr. Colin Hudson be Assessor at a salary of $50.00. Carried’. Higgins, Cameron, That Joseph Hudson and Ray McArthur be the Aditors for 1927 at a salary of $15. each. Carried. Consitt, Cameron, That Mrs. Geo. Hudson'be caretaker of the Town Hall at a salary of $175.00 a year and an additional $2.00 for each time the seats are moved for dances. Carried. Priest, Higgins, That Geo. Hud son be Constable at a salary of $40. a year. Carried. Priest Higgins, That Fred Ben- gough be sanitary inspector, Car ried. Higgins, Cameron, That C. Hud son be poundkeeper. Carried. Rev. Mr. Naylor was re-appointed to the Library board on motion of Consitt and Priest. That the Board be comprised of Dr. Moir, Reeve Geiger, Clerk Mur dock and the Sanitary Inspector, and that the expenses of the board be presented to the Council not lat er than the 15th of December ol’ each year on motion on Higgins and Cameron. As a new fire brigade was form ed last fall and the Council wished to meet the firemen at the next meeting on Tuesday, February 1st, no appointments were made for the fire department. By-law No. 2 was given its first, second and third reading authoriz ing the Reeve and Treasurer to bor row such sums as necessary up to $3000.00 to carry on the business of the corporation for this year and carried on motion of Consitt and Priest. Owing to the number of young Children being seen on the streets at night unaccompanied by their parents, the Curfew bell will ring at 9 o’clock each night when all children will be expected to be homo This law was endorsed by the Coun cil. We sppose that a very popular song among the young people will be “Curfew Shall Not Ring To night.” The council then adjourned to meet again on Tuesday February 1. THAMES ROAD A very pleasant Afternoon was ■spent at the home of Misses Gert rude and Ethel Stewart, Thames Road, when a number of lady friends of Miss Isabelle McCullough, brldn- elect presented her with a miscel laneous shower. -The afternoon was spent in games and amusements after which Miss McCullaugh, who was completely taken by surprise, was presented with a number of handsome and useful gifts. A very dainty lunch was -served by the host UsseA Dashwood Dr, H.H. Cowen, L. D. S, D. D. S. DENTAL surgeon At office in Harfcleib Block, Dash" wood, first three das of week and at office -over the Post Office, ip ; Zurich, last three (Jays of week, Rev, F, B. Meyer is spending a few days in Stratford this week. Mr. Czar Steinhagen, of Wood" stock spent the week-end with his parents,Misses Letta and Edith Guenther spent Saturday In London, Mr. Percy Kleinstiver, of Detroit, is visiting his parents. Rev. E. Bruer is attending con ference in Mitchell this week. Mr. J. C. Reid is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, E. Kraft and family and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Preeter spent the week-end in London. Mrs, F. Preeter, Sr., is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, in London, Mr, R. Goetz is spending this week in Goderich. The ice harvest is in full swing this week, Margaret Shatz, widow of the late George Edighoffer died Thurs day January 20th, at the family resi dence on the 14th concession of Hay Township following an illness of over five1 years. Mrs. Edighoffer, who was in her 79th year, was born :ip. Alsace Lorraine, France, and. came with her parents to Canada, when seven years of age. In 1873 she was united in marriage with George Edighoffer, who predeceas ed her about seven years ago. Seven children were born to this union. She was a loyal and faithful mem ber of the Evangelical church. Dur ing her illness she was unable to lie in bed, and although she was a great sufferer she endured as “see ing Him who is invisible.” Fun eral services were cor due ted at the house by Rev. F. B. Meyer, and in terment at the Bronson Line cem etery. She is survived by four sons two daughters, three brothers and many relatives and friends. Our hockey team journeyed to Zurich Monday evening and were beaten by the score of 5-3. In the first period our boys held them to a tie, the score at the end of 20 minutes being 2-2. In the second period L. Tiemen broke the tie and it remained 3-2 until the end of that period. Our boys held the puck up at Zurich’s end of the rink practically all through that period. In the third period Zurich came out on the ice with their official time keeper in uniform taking a uniform off one of the subs and placing it on a fresh man, therefore in that way sing three subs. The referee ord ered him off the ice several times but he would not comply with his request and the last period was played under protest. * CREDITON “The . Truth About Sin” will be the pastor’s subject in the United Church next Sunday evening, Janu ary 30th. Come and spend a profit able hour with us. Mr. Chas. Zwicker is at Toronto on business for a few days. Mrs. Mich. Finkbeiner and daugh ter Luella are visiting with relatives near Shipka for a few weeks. The Crediton Women’s Institute will hold their monthly meeting Tuesday, February 1st. A full at tendance is requested. A social event was held at the home of Mr. Wellington Haist on Monday the occasion , being the' birthdays of Mr. Haist and of Mus. Chas. Box, a number of neighbors and friends being present. A pleas ant time was spent at cards follow ed by refreshments. Next Sunday morning the pastor of Zion Evangelical church in his message will answer the following important question, “What are the Essential Elements of Strength Need ed in the Christian Church that she may fill her Glorious Mission?” At the evening service he will speak on, “The Necessity of Simplicity and Completeness of Salvation by Faith in Jesus.” Anniversary services will be held at Zion Evangelical church on Feb. 13 th and 14th. Rev. G. E. Epp, executive secretary-treasurer of Mis sions, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be the speaker. You will want to hoar this forceful and winsome personal ity. CENTRALIA Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin spent the early part of the week with friends at Clinton. Mr. Herman Hodgson who has been in Detroit for some time has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Copeland in Wingham. The Flax Mill has re-opened this week to finish up their season’s scutching. Mrs. W. Rowland received a mes sage informing her of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Doyle, which occurred in London last Sunday morning, the result of an automo bile accident on Saturday. The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society was held in the school room of the church hero last Wednesday evening. Mr. W. Skelton, president, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Irwin read the scripture lesson, Miss Margaret I-Iicks gave a reading, Mr, T, Mills gave the topic on “Influence,” Misses D. Davidson and M. Mitchell played a duet. The autograph concert held under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid in the church here last Friday evening was a decided success in every way. Mr. Lome Thompson of near Ot tawa was a visitor at the home of his brother, Mr, G, O, Thompson, over the week-end. The Times-AdVodate clubs with all magazines, daily and weekly news papers. We can save you money on xu&ny of them. (REOPHOS $600 Contest You may win as much as 1100.00 or one of the twenty other cash prizes by making up a list of words from the twelve letters in NYAL CREOPHOS. There is a Nyal Drug Store in your locality. It offers all the famous . Nyal Preparations—-NYAL **» CREOPHOS, the valuable tonic, builder and rernedy for persistent coughs, arrlong them,- > Safety Razor Blades Sharpened (any make) SINGLE EDGE DOUBLE EDGE ................ 4c Berfppt Edge Guaranteed W.S.COLE, DruSgist -1......... i :a LOOK! KOOK! 1922 FORD TOURING WITH STARTER FOR *SALE Good Running Shq.pe FIRST $125 TAKES IT H. Bagshaw I 1 Just ask the Nyal druggist for the Word Contest, .sheets, which ex plain everything. No-necessity to buy. Get your entry in early by going to the . bDRUG STORE A “Once a trial— always Nyal” 7 ebusiness is GOOD'*'' if you Go AFTER Don’t let your tele phone stand idle, use it! Make it work for you! :■ 0. 13, E3 You-wouldn’t let ma-' chines stand idle in your factory if you could help it. EL. H'S Now that;; harvest time is here in the business world, reap all the. Jjenefit you possibly, ’can. Reach out fof‘h3Ote business by Long Distance! Many subscribers who used to think rihey had to make Person-to- Person calls’ now find that they reach the person they want with Station-to-Station, calls. They are quick er and cheaper. Every. Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station. ____207 MT, CARMEL Messrs. John Hayes and Ruehen Goetz are attending the County Council at Goderich’ this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rowland is seriously ill at their home here with an attack of pneumonia.. Mr. John Hall, of St. Peter’s Sem inary, London, is spending a Cew days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hall. A number from here attended the dance at West McGillivray on Fri day evening.1 We are pleased to state that Mr. James Carroll is improving after his serious illness. GRAND BEND A large crowd gathered on Friday night last and received a real treat as they listened to the lecture given on “Jack Spratt” by Rev. J. M. Coll ing. The congregation of the United church is busy getting ready for the building of their new church. They have all the gravel drawn for the basement and are going to secure the brick at once. Mrs. Alma Willis is moving to Petersburg this week taking charge of the dining room of the hotel of that place. The M. W. S. are holding an at- home at the home of Rev. J. M. Col ling on Friday night next. The ladies and their husbands are invit ed. A few of the neighbors and friends of Waltei' England gathered at theii‘ home and spent a very enjoyable evening last Tuesday night. Mrs. Joe. Disjardine is at Ailsa Craig taking care of her daughter, who has been very ill for some time past. Mr. Joe Oliver was visiting in St. Marys for a few days. Mr. Walter England has been laid up with a bad cold but is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Holt spent Sunday with Mr. Roy Holt.The contest is on in full swing this week by the young people and large crowds are expected to bo on hand. A gloom Was cast over our village, in hearing of the unexpected death of Mrs. Alhior Lawson (neo Miss Elsie Love) who passed away at ther home near Crediton. She was a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jehu Love, of this place. She Wks hold in high esteem having been u work er in the former Presbyterian church of this place when’a girl. VIOLIN INSTRUCTION Spohr Method G. M, GRANT Phone 8 for appointments "1 ! CARLING & MORLEY Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Streef Exeter, Ont. I ■q GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Money to Loan, Investments Made Insurance, Safe-deposit Vault fpr use of our Clients without charge. Exeter London Hensall ERNEST ELLIOT : Conveyancer, Investments •:J Insurance ' Office one door south Times Office Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S^DJDJKi DENTAL BURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Military District Number One, Lon- den, Ont, Office Phone 34W i Residence Phone 34J j Main Street, Exeter, Ont Office open on Wednesday until April 20th, 1927 Dr. G. F. Roulston. L.D.S..D.D.SL DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling’s i Law* Office | Extractions Under Oxygen Gas ' Dr. A. R. Kinsman. L.L.D..D.D.SL DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto i University Office over Gladman & Stanbury’if Office, Main Street, Exeter DR. HARRY J. BROWNING | M.D.C.M., Toronto 1L.R.C.P. & S. Edinburgh | L.F.P. & S. Glasgow 1 Physician & Surgeon Office over Browning’s Drug Storei Plwnes Residence 26J Office 2.6W] DR. W. E. WEEKES Physician and Surgeon I Late Chief Interne Vancouver I General Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTY Office removed to the former Ford garage building corner of Main and. Ann St. Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m'.- Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J rr——..................-..... .................... ..... ................. 1 DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER Graduate of Faculty of Medicine',; University of Western Ontario, Mem ber of the Colleg of Physicians and. Surgeons of Ontario; Member of the; British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the latej Dr. H. K. Hyndman) , DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON ”1 Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary} College u DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ' Office, old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets Telephones: Office 158w, House 158j EXETER, ONT. } Dr. A. B. Gibson, VETERINARY SURGEON 1 Office amfl residence, Main St. Soutbj Second house from end of pave- mea t East side of the road. All calls promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment of animals ’ - Phone 99 —- Exeter, Ont. j FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER 1 for Huron and MiddlesexFARM SALES A SPECIALTY | Prices reasonable and satisfaction: I guaranteed | EXETER P. O. or RING 138 | s="...... JAMES W. WATSON • Licensed Auctioneer ’ Sales conducted in any locality^ Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satis-^ faction guarinteed. Charges mod*< erate. Orders left at this office wMJ( be promptly attended to. R. R. No< 1, Kirkton. Phone Kirkton 54r2. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Horior Graduate Carey Jones’ Aifri ctidn School. Special course taken Irij Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)] Merchandise, Real Estate, Far™ Sales, etc. Rates in keephfg WitH| prevailing prices. Satisfaction shred, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, or] phone 18-93, Zurich, J