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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-02-24, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATb W YOUNG PEOPLE’S LEAGUE By asking God. to give her strength anew To carry on her life so free from guile. All through these weary years, I have found a helping hand; God's blessing rest upon this saint, reach the happy land! the *W OIL gfeTjool of Commerce CLINTON, ONTARIO Students may enter at any time Why not attend the School that has the Highly Qualified Staff, The only School that teaches real Practical Business Training from start to finish. Where High School students and teachers are taught spscial- izecl expert training in Business Administration and Secretarial Scince and are sure of a good position, 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. The regular meeting of the Young People’s League of the United church was held on Monday evening. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Lee Hedden and presided over by Rev. Mr. Sinclair. The meeting was opened by a short song service after which all repeated the Lord’s Pray­ er. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary follow­ ing the Bible lesson. Mrs. Robt. Patterson gave a very interesting topic on prayer. Readings were given by Ray Patterson, Miss Elva Shaddick and Miss Mattie Ellis, in­ strumental duets by Miss Eleanor Fisher and Miss Irene Douglass and a duet by Mrs, Sinclair and Mrs. L. Hedden were all greatly enjoyed. Ere she In her hand holds, Though worm While to me folds Of a life that shall not end at morn. I leave this old thatched cottage With many a heart-ache, many a’ sigh When I think that these bright mem­ ories Some future day shall fade and die. Gladys Luker precious hook she its its So leaves are old holy truths she and un­ I t Notice CALL 200 FOR SERVICE Repairs to all makes of Cars and Tractors Batteries Repaired and Recharged Electrical Repairs a Specialty Re-boring and Re-babbitting U. S, L. BATTERIES OFFICIAL DUNLOP TIRE DEPOT ■ ——* —* I S^ty Rawr Blades Sharpen^ (any make) SINGLE EDGE ...................... 3p DOUBLE EDGE ........ Perfect Edge Guaranteed W * Sz COLE, Druggist LOOK! LOOK! 1932 FORD TOURING WITH STARTER FOR SALE Good Running Shape FIRST $125 TAKES IT H. Bagshaw NOTICE Having the agency for the Galt Art Metal Co., we can supply you with a new barn, a garage or gal­ vanized roofing, also hog- troughs in all sizes of very best quality at low­ est prices. Also a set of good double harness and a quantity of good brass mounted bridles leather halters, owhiffletrees and you want them, material wanted. JOHN ELDER, Hensall his and good strong also doubletrees, axehandles when Good axehandle Mrs. now this HENS ALL The services in the United church on Sunday last were very well at­ tended, Special parts in the an­ thems were taken by Mrs. Joynt, Miss Greta Lammie and Mrs. Lee Hedden. Next Sunday in the Unit­ ed church the services will be es­ pecially for women with a women's choir of fifty voices singing. Everyone is vited to attend. Mr. Wm, Wilkinson lew days with his daughter Miss Evelyn who is in training at the On­ tario Hospital for a nurse, and also With Mr. Martin McTaggai’t, who is in Victoria Hospital and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. Wilkinson also spent an evening at the Masonic Temple and spent a very pleasant time with a number •of the Brethern.. on Tuesday, of Tavistock, her mother, leading the cordially in- visited for a Miss Eleanor Fisher ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO Terms Moderate Phone 68 DR. R. R la DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of Medicine, an’d Master of Science, University of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence IBENSALL, ONT. 114 ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER * For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY 3 Years Experience, Prices Reason­ able, Satisfaction Guaranteed or no Charge Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. In the Latest Designs Prices from 10c. to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD ■ FLOORING LAID AND POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensall Farquhar, Ont. JAMES MCKENZIE SIMON DOW USBORNE '& HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, President, Vice-President, DHIECTORS frank McConnell, wm. brock ROBT. NORRIS JOHN ALLISON ' AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulpll OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and Logan W. A. TURNBULL -< Secretary-Treasurer Box 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURY Solicitors, Exeter 1„ a*. Do not wait as prices will advance A. J CLATWORTHY rhone .12 < K'NT H Mrs. Robt. Bonthron is confined to her home through illness. Mr. C. S. Hudson visited mother in Seaforth on Sunday. Mr. David Cantelon made a busi­ ness trip to Clinton on Thursday. Mr. Wm. Craig and Mr. Robt. Mc­ Arthur were in Clinton on Tuesday. We are pleased to report that T. Peart, who has been ill,, is improving. Miss Grace McGregor left week for Detroit where she will visit for a time. A pancake social will be held in the Anglican church March 1st. Mrs. F. Cawthrope, recently visited with Mrs.'T. Dick. Miss Irene McLincliy, .of Varna, spent the week-end with Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Price. Rev. Mr. Sinclair and Miss Annie Consitt were in Clinton on Thursday attending the Presbytery. Mrs. John Blatchford, Mrs. Geo. Brown and Mrs, Chas. Jinks visited in Wingham on Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. Thos. Murdock will be sorry to learn that he is again confined to his home through illness. Renew your subscriptions for all daily and weekly Observer office, save you money, Mr. and Mrs. pleasantly entertained a number of their friends and evening last week, Mr. James Norris, brother Robert, of spent a few days recently with their relative Mrs. Robert Bell. A dance will be held in the Town Hall on Friday evening, February 25th. The Avalon orchestra, of Lucan will furnish the music. The ‘Junior hockey team of Dash­ wood came over to Hensall on Mon­ day evening and played a game with the Hensall Juniors and were de­ feated 3-2. The Young People’s League of the United churph intend holding a sale of Home Make Cooking in the Town Hall, on Saturday, March 19 th. »Pleaso keep the date in mind. The young people of Chiselhurst intend having an oyster supper in the church on Friday evening, March 4th. A good program is being pre­ pared. Fuller announcements later. A masquerade 'Carnival will be held on the skating rink, Hensall, on Thursday evening, February 24th First and second prizes will be given for the comic costumes. Come and enjoy--an evening at the rink. A play entitled “Why Not Jerry” will be given in the Town Hall, Hen­ sall, on Thursday, March 3rd, by the ■Young People of Knox church, Gode­ rich, under the auspices of the wel­ fare Youth Club of Carmel church. A large crowd went down to Ex­ eter on Friday evening last, to see the final hackey match between Ex- etei’ and Zurich. Zurich won the round by one goal and will keep pos- ession of the McMillan and McDonell cups for this year. The railway station has been very nicely painted cby the company’s staff, and not only is the outside, but also the inside nicely varnished including the seats and the picture frames on the wall, which makes a very pleasing appearance. Mr. John E. McDonell made a i business trip to Chatham this week, Mr. McDonell and Mr. Isaac Carling'I of Exeter, intend leaving on the 28tli for New York where they will take a boat to Cuba and other places of interest in the West India Islands. Mrs. Lee Hedden very pleasantly entertained the Mission Circle of the United church at her home on Wed­ nesday evening. The evening was spent in games, music and contests, after Which a dainty lunch of sand­ wiches, cake and ice cream was served. Honsall’s annual seed show will be held in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall on Friday,. February 25th, when good prizes will be given for seeds and grain. The seed show is getting a very popular event in this district, and a large amount of seed and grain are sold for seed­ ing purposes. The play entitled “Cyclone Sally” given in the Town Hall on Tuesday; evening of this week under the aus­ pices of the St. Paul’s Anglican church, the hall being filled to cap- acity,. The play was well rendered and listened to with great interest by the large audience. Mr. Hous­ ton and Sam. Rannie rendered pleas­ ing solos between acts. Rev. Mr. Newton Reid, of Toron­ to, delivered some very fine and in­ spiring sermons last Sunday to good congregations in the Carmel Presby­ terian Church, which were very much enjoyed. At the morning service, Miss Jessie Park rendered a very pleasing solo, and at the evening service Mrs. Jas. Patterson and Mr. R, Y. McLaren sang a delight; ul duet* newspapers at the Hensail. We can Tlws. W^en very neighbors’ one of Mitchell and Saskatchewan, MASONIC AT-HOME An At-Home banquet was held in the Town Hall on Wednesday even­ ing under the auspices of Zurich A.F. & A.M. at Hensall. The hall filled to capacity. The firstwas part of the evening took the form of a literary, musical nature. Mr. J. H. Cameron, of Toronto, an enter­ tainer, rendered several numbers all of which he responded to. Rev. Mr. Sinclair and Rev. Mr. Naylor gave short addresses. The Lucan orchestra also gave several selec­ tions. Following the musical part of the program a buffett lunch was served. The remainder of the even­ ing was spent in cards and dancing. The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion. Mr. G. J. Sutherland, Past Master, was chairman for the evening. LITERARY SOCIETY MEET The Literary Society of the Hen­ sail Continuation School held their meeting on Friday afternoon, Feb­ ruary 18th, with Mildred McDonald in the chair, and Marie Bell acting as secretary. The meeting was op­ ened by singing “The Maple Leaf Forever,” after which the minutes of the last meeting read and adopt­ ed followed by an instrumental by Avis Lindenfield. Margaret Doug­ las gave the topic on “The Canadian Home of the Prince of Wales,” fol­ lowed by some jokes by Lillian Steacy. Miss Johnson took charge of the business part of the meeting. A song by six girls entitled “Poor Old Maids” was much enjoyed. Mil­ dred McDonald gave an instrument tai, after which the play entitled A Scene at the Ticket Office was well rendered. Avis Lindenfield and Mildred McDonald gave some mind readings, after which the meeting was closed by singing God Save the King. 'DEATH OF WM. TRUEMNER There passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Snider, of Colborne Township on Friday last Mr. Wm. Truemner aged 64 years and 4 months. Owing to the poor health of Mr. Truemner, he and his wife have spent the winter at [the home of their daughter in Col- I borne. Mr. Truemner ws born on .the Babylon Line, Hay Township, and lived there till sixteen years ago and has been a valued resident of Hensall. since. He was married twice, his first wife being Miss Lu­ cinda Waggoner, of Zurich, who predeceased him some thirty years ago. His second .wife and now bereaved widow was Miss Katherine Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook, of Milverton. Besides his wife he leaves four children to mourn his' loss, Mrs. John Durst, of Colborne Township, a daughter by his first marriage; Mrs. W. Snider, of Colborne Tp,; Miss Rubie, of To­ ronto, and one son Norman, of Arthur, Ont. Mr. Truemner was a member of the United church and a Liberal in politics and one of our highly respected citizens. He has been in poor health for several years, and suffered terribly towards the end, death being a happy release for him. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from the resi­ dence of Mr, an.d Mrs. .Snider, Col­ borne Township, - to Goderich cem­ etery, his pastor, Rev Arthur Sin­ clair of the United church, Hensall, charge of the service, those from Hensall who the funeral were Mr. J. W. Mr. Wm. Beavers and having Amongst attended Ortwein, Owen Geiger. Mr. CHILDHOOD MEMORIES Tim following is a-poem composed by one of Hensail’s young ladies. In a little old thatched cottage down the street, Lives a dear old-fashioned mother, whom I always love to meet; With her quaint, but dainty bonnet, she presents a cheerful sight, As I hasten to the dwelling to bid her fond -good-night” With a smile she bids me enter the home that is so dear to me; While the flickering’ of the candles, faintly lighting my path, I see. Fond childhood dreams surge o’er me As I tread that ancient hall With one who loves me dearly, yet Is waiting to hear God’s call. As she sits in that old rocker, Gently swaying to ahd fro’ A glance at her sweet countenance Awakens thoughts of long ago. see myself a Child once more Facing life’s great mystery; see a mother praying for God’s grace to follow me. She soothes my aching brow, She comforts me in pain; And when distress overwhelms ine, I live for her again. Offimas temptation bids her kind “adieu" Hut she courageously defies it with a smile, I I Dashwood Dr. H.H.'Cowen L.D.S. D. D. S DENTAL SERGEON At office in Hartl- ib Block, Dash­ wood, first three d:;s of week and at office over tin- Post Office, in Zurich, last three days of week. USE OUR FLOUR For feed, corn, mix -d chop, shorts feed flour, oil caK<. tankage, min­ eral feeds, poultry •.upplies, etc., see HARVEY BROS. Miss Verda Fas^oid left for Lon­ don onMMonday wlu-re she has ac­ cepted a position. Mr, Pickard, of Exeter, spent Fri­ day in town on business. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the hockey mutch in Exeter Fri­ day night,Mrs. E. Tieman spent a few days in Stratford last w -ek. Mr. Levi Hamacher has returned from Detroit. Mrs. Isaiah Witmer loft Wednes­ day for St. Joseph Hospital London where she underwent an operation. Messrs. E. Kraft and Chas. Guen­ ther motored to Toronto on Thurs­ day. While there Mr. Guenther had the misfortune to slip and fall while getting off a street car, striking his head on the steps causing a blood vessel to burst in his head. Medi­ cal aid was summoned and Mr. Guenther, rather weak from loss of blood.was able t«> return Monday. Grand Bend alland Mrs. Lloyd Taylor are over the arrival of a baby Mr. smiles girl. The ___~ Tuesday last was a real treat. About One hundred and seven were out and took part. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Batty, of Sar­ nia spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenner returned home after visiting Brenner’s sister for a week. Mr. Harry IShber and Mr. Shenk, who spent a quiet rest at the form­ er’s cottage here for a week, went home Saturday feeling much improv­ ed after the rest. The church was filled to overflow­ ing Sunday evening to hear the ser­ mon on “The Ideal Wife" by Rev. J. M. Colling. The ladies’ choir rendered beautiful music in connec­ tion with the service. Mr. John Gill and Thomas Love, al-ong with the pastor, Rev. J. M. Colling went to Presbytery, which was held in Clinton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. John Baird on Sunday. Wedding bells rang in our burg on Wednesday last when Mr. Wm. Vincent and Miss Heckman became man and wife. AH wish them many happy years of wedded life. Mrs. J. M. Colling visited at the home of her parents in St. Thomas for a week, returning home on Fri­ day, All are looking forward to Tues­ day evening with the young people. The meeting will be in charge of the Blues’. A good program in connec­ tion with the service. The dance held in Brenner’s Hall to go to the aid of the neighbor who was burnt out. was a grand success, realizing about one hundred dollars. Mrs. Eddie Gill, Jr., is improving slowly after her illness. MT. Eddie Gill is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery Eddie. The fishermen are catching a few fish, but owing to the unsafe condi­ tion of the ice, it is dangerous work. Mr, J. W. Holt was in Exeter on business last week. Mr. Arthur Page has farm near Ravenswood moved there. Mr. Rollins ‘bought a team of black mares, one from John Gill and one from Newt. Hayter. They are a matched team. Mr. Ed. .Sturgeon had the misfor­ tune to fall in the lake while setting’ nets. His brother Dave was with him and he was soon on solid again. young peoples meeting on SHIPKA have Mrs. bought a and has ice man has for Mr. Sim Ireland is a busy these days cutting wood. Mr. Gordon Hutchison who been under the doctor’s care some time is improving. Mr. Ezra Witzel of Saskatchewan has been called home owing to the illness of his mother, Mrs. William Witzel. Mrs. A. Keyes and Miss P. Keyes visited relatives in London for a few days. Messrs. William Schrader. Charlie and Bill Lochner left last Wednes­ day for Mallita, Man. Mr. Wes. England lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. Fred. Preeter spent a few days in London visiting his mother Who still continues very ill. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Jones spent last Friday With their daughter, Mrs. A. Smith, Misses Verda and Nokia Fossatd, of Dashwood, spent last week with their sister, Mrs. MIK. Ralz, TIRES CHAMBERS BROS. OPPOSITE Pl’BLK’ MBBAKV TUBES VIOIJN^INSTRUCTION Spohr Method • G. M. GRANT Phone 8 for appointments CREDITOR Pa CARLING & MORLEY Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN­ SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Street Exeter, Ont, USE OUR FLOUR For feed, corn, mixed chop, shorts feed flour, oil cake, tankage, min­ eral feeds, poultry supplies, HARVEY BROS. Mrs. Lloyd England is on list. Mr. Elmer Lawson left for the West on business. Miss Viola Prang spent the week­ end with, her parents at Zurich. Miss Bernice Martin visited a few days with her parents in London. Mr, John Mallett, of London, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fahner. • Mrs. Ezra Haist is confined to her home through illness. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Manning, of Vancouver B. C., is visiting with her brother, Mr. Richard Hill and wife. We are sorry to hear that Mr. F. Wuerth is under the doctor’s care. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Hay, of Centralia, spent one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mrs. Flo. Walker, of visiting with Mr. and Trevethick and other town. Miss Mary Holtzmann ed to Detroit fater spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Leah Holtz­ mann. Mr. and Mrs. Will Winer held a party on Friday night. We are sorry to hear that Mr. and Mrs. Winer and family are leaving us and moving to Exeter, Mr. Milton Finkbeiner, who has: been spending three week's holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Finkbeiner and family, has return­ ed to Kitchener. An enjoyable time was spent on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Motz by their neighbors. The evening was spent in music and singing after which delicious re­ freshments were served. All re­ port a jolly time. The many friends of Mrs. Wm, Witzel are sorry that she is not mak­ ing a more speedy recovery from her rather serious illness. She is con­ fined to her bed, but hopes are en- tertined for her complete restora­ tion in due time. Rev. E. S. Hiscocks, pastor of the United church, Crediton, will take as his text Sunday, February 27th— The First Word of Jesus From the Cross—“Father Forgive Them for They Know not What They Do.” This will he the first of a series of Lenton sermons that he -will preach during the season of Lent. Every­ one is invited to hear these helpful messages. Don’t miss one of them. Next Sunday morning the pastor of Zion Evangelical church will ■ preach on the question: “What has the joy of the Lord to do with the health, wealth and strength of a Christian?” At the evening service his message is centred in the theme “The observant eye of God and its inspiring, guarding, impelling' and corrective influence upon believers.” You cannot afford to miss these ser­ vices. They are engagemets with the Lord. If you break them they will rebound upon you and break you. Stop and think what a price of sacrifice and self-denial, of pray­ er and labor, of time and thought, of persecution and blood, has been paid to give us the church. Has it cost you something? No real Christ­ ian allows his religion to cost him. nothing. Give the church first place and put your best into it. The King­ dom of God makes great demands. It calls for our whole consecrated life and if wo refuse it, the price is even greater, namely the soul of man. KIRKTON etc., see the sick recently Detroit, is Mrs. Thos. friends in has return- niiwafc $600 Contest You may win as much as $100.00 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 ail the famous Nyal Preparations —'NYAL CREOPHOS, the valuable tonic, builder and remedy for persistent coughs, among them. 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 “Once a trial— always Nyal” STAFFA A unique and pleasant event oc­ curred on the evening of St, Valen­ tine’s Day, when a large number of the old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding met at their home to congratulate them on having reached their GOtli wedding anni­ versary. An ddress of appreciation and good will was read on behalf of the community, end a presentation made. A second address of loyalty and affection on the part of the family was also made, followed by their gifts. Mrs. Golding was born in Wiltshire, England, on February 18, 183 8, and Mr. Golding was born in Hampshire, on March 28, 1841. They reached the town of Mitchell on November 1, 1847, but' in a few months settled in Hibbert Township, County of Perth, where they have resided ever since, and made a host of friends. This is the first diamond jubilee to be celebrated in the Town­ ship of Hibbert. Mrs. Golding was married when she was 29 and Mr. Golding when he was 26 years old. They have 3 sons, Frank, of Strat­ ford; George of St. Marys add Will, of Seaforth, who has been Mayor for ten consecutive years. Two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Turnbull, of St. Marys and Mrs. Sills, Cleveland. A wedding dinner was served at 6 o’clock by Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey, Mrs. G. G. Wilson Mrs. J, M. Worden and Mrs. D. Mc- Kellar. In the evening about 100 friends called to extend congratula­ tions to the bride and groom of 60 years. They were presented with a well filled purse and other articles. The Missionary Society of the United church held a very success­ ful sale of aprons and home made cooking in the church hall on Fri­ day last. Miss Vera Hambley who has been laid up with the cold for the last week is able to be around again. Mr. Chas. Tuffin held a woodbee on Friday, cutting about 30 cord of wood. A pleasant evening was spent in dancing. We are glad to report that Miss Norma Wilson is able to resume her duties in the store after, being laid up for three months with a broken ankle. We are sorry to say Mr. Arnold Jeffrey, of Detroit, has developed scarlet fever. Mr. A. H. Norris, who was operat­ ed on in Victoria Hospital, London, for appendicitis is improving nicely. USE OUR FLOUR Foi’ feed, corn, mixed chop, shorts feed flour, oil cake, tankage, min­ eral feeds, poultry supplies, etc., see HARVEY BROS. Wedding bells are ringing. Mr. Thos. Blake, of Seaforth call­ ed on friends hero this week. Mr. Charlie Brooks, of Saskatoon, visited with friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Harry White who; spent the last three months in Eng­ land arrived homo on Thursday. Mr. J. C. McMillan spent a few days in St. Marys. » At a meeting of the Official Board | of the United church held on Thttrs-: '-lay eyening an invitation was ex-1 ‘endad to Rev. Mr. Foster to remain j mother year. m Greenway Miss West and the male quartette assisted in the program at Centenary on Thursday evening. Several others attended and all report a good time. There were 160 present at the Y. P. meeting last Wednesday night and the purples put on a good pro­ gram. Mr. C. Cuiiiis has recovered from bis operation when he had his ton­ sils removed. , The members of the United church have begun drawing gravel for the new tiled. GLADMAN & ST ANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Money to Loan, Investments Made Insurance. Safe-deposit Vault for. 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^D.DA DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Military District Number One, Lou­ den, Ont. Office Phone 34W Residence Phone 34,T ; Main Street, Exeter, Ont Office open on Wednesday until April 20th, 19 27 Dr. G. F. RcuMon. L.D.S..D.D.S< DENTIST Office over I. *R. Carling’s t Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gas Dr. A. R. Kinsman. L.L.D.JD.D.& DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University Office over Gladman & Stanbury’s Office, Main Street, Exeter DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M., Toronto L.R.C.P. & S. Edinburgh L.F.P. & S. Glasgow Physician & Surgeon Office over Browning’s Drug Store Phones Residence 26J Office 26W j J wwesas DR. W. E. WEEKES Physician 'and Surgeon j Late Chief Interne Vancouver 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 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 late Dr. H. K. Hyndman) DR. E. S. STEINER VBTBBINARX SURGEOW I Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO; Office, old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets Telephones: Office 15 8 w, House 158j EXETER, ONT, Dr. A. B. Gibson, VETERINARY SURGEON Office an A residence, Main St. South, Second house from end of pave- J inent East side of the road. , All calks promptly attended to Accommodation- for treatment of , animals Phone 99 —‘ Exetdr, Ont,,. FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER u for Huron and Middlesex FARM KALES A SPECIALTY Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed EXETER r. O. or RING 138 ALC'llONEER ZuricJ OSCAR KLOP1’ Ho 11 cr Gr<id ua to Ca:ey Jones’ An­ .cion School.Kpeci al course taken in vegisiered 1uve Si o<k (all Breeds,) ■lurciiaudise,RetLi Estate, Farm -ales,etc.Bates in keeping with i rev a iling p rices.satisfaction as- ,ured , write Oscar Kiopp, ZtirlBh, or,i VI Lumley Lloyd Horten is spending a two with his brothers W. Mr week or and R. of Detroit. M.’ss Edna Brintnell is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. WilKam Drover* of Seaforth. ........ ................... ........ Mr. Jim Vaiue had the misfortune anything v/0 can do without having ’o hurt Ids log wMIo cutting wood a law about it?.......................................tL‘s week. The way to marrv off two dattg’i- ■■or4! at d’^ce is to have two poiThAi md two hammocks, «ft * ftftft ftftft /s a private citizen, isn’t there The one they call a lucky stiff never seems to have any luck dodg­ ing the hard jobs. ft ft ft ♦ ft ft * ft ft Hereafter when anybody predicts a severe winter we shall’ just leave the Screens in.