The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-09, Page 4, 4.
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WmSDAY, ?UNE Oth, 192T -^1
ft,linn Tlimifi»<iiiiiiiiiiiir-TrT-rVr——r—rniiili^om I.I iiiiiiiHiji—iiiiiiiiikii am w»«T'l;lri^ll>'.i»n<i»M; ~T1
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE <•
j
c
USBORNE COUNCIL
XTsborne municipal council met at
Elimville on Saturday, June 4, with
all the members present. The min
utes of the meeting of May 7th were
read and approved on motion of
Berry— Dew. The correspondence
was as follows:—Ontario Wixid Eng
ine Co. re flag pole.—no action. Sr.
ftiarys Journal-Argus soliciting the
council minutes for publication. Dew
—-Berry, that their petition be grant-
ed. Carried. Railway Commission’s
notice of hearing on June 4th of the
Alberta coal freight rate, noted.
Canada Ingot Metal Co’s, letter filed.
■ Skinner-Williams: That the coun
cil now resolve itself into a Court of
Revision on the Assessment Roll of
1927 to hear and determine appeals
if any, The members of Council
took and subscribed to the oath of
office and the Court opened. No ap
peals re assessment having been re
ceived the following changes re
names were made viz: Wm. Pratt,
added Lot 14 S.E.B. Fred Press
and Mrs. Fred Press to be removed
if any, The members of
II111.11!11!,1!....
and James Swallow and Maude Swal
low be added in pt, 13, S.E.B, R. N.
T. Bulteel and R. A. C» Bulteel he
added on pt 9, S.E.B. instead of
Thos. Washburn, Trustee. Amanada
and Sarah Shell* struck off Lot 13,
S.E.B, and to be assessed as owners
pt 12, S.E.B. instead of Wesley Shier.
Helen Wynn to be added pt
13. S. E. B. Verna Dobson to be
added Lot S. Con. 12. Mrs. Green
lee to be added Lot 5, Con. 4. Edgar
Cudmore F.S. to be struck off Lot
30, Com 5, and to added as Tenant
with Muriel Cudmore on Lot 33, Con,
2. Clifford Moir and Gertrude Moir
to be rated as N, R. on Lot 33,
Con. 2. Owing to an outbreak of
dog distemper and removal of some
owners a number of dogs were
struck off. Court closed.
Application was made for grants
to the Kirkton Library and Wincliel-
sea School Fair and on motion of
Berry-Dew a grant of $25.00 was
made to each.
Skinner-Williams: That the clerk
be instructed to furnish our solicitoi’
F, W. Gladman such information as
he requires to deal with the gravel
appeals to YOU for support
case in the interests of Jthe. Township
before the Judge on*June 11th. Car
ried.Williams-Berry: That the follow
ing accounts be passed and orders
be issued for the payment of same:
Thos. Hunkin, assessor, equalization
of S. S. Nos. 8. 13U, $10,00; John
Whelihan. work on S.E.B.. Usborne
share $8.00; Harvey Perkins, drain
Rd. 7, $3.60; gravelling, Nelson Hun
kin $23.50, Keith McLaren $23.50;
Alex. Rhode $23.50, Stanley Coward
$23.50, Wm. Ferguson $23.50, Roy
Coward $13.50, Cephas Muxworiliy
$23.50. Victory Jeffrey $23.50, Ed
ward Penhale $23.50, John Hodgert
$13.50, Clayton Smith $23.50, Wm.
Stone $15.00, John Brock $30.00 E.
Skinner $30.OU, Nelson Coultis $30,
Garnet Miners $30, Alvin Pym $25.
Ewart Pym $25,Wm. Stephen $30,
"Wm. Brooks $27, Garnet Johns $20,
Freeman Horn $25, Sherwood Brock I $30. Verne Pincombe $15, Ernie
I Prout $15, Albert Penwarden $15,
Clarence Johns $10, Whitney Coates
$20, Enos Herdman $5, George Fer
guson $24.75, Hector Rowcliffe $27,
Fred. Ford $28.50, Arthur Kerslake
i $12.50; Seth Brown, loading scraper
1 $14,10; P. McFalls. feeding crusher
$14.10; Edgar Monteith, spreading
gravel $11,75, also James Heywood
$18.00, Samuel J. Pym $6.25, James
Hodgert $4,25 and Wm. Allison
$7.50; Wm. Stoue, loading wagons
$11,75; John Bolton, repair Rd. 13,
$7.50; Ditching, L. O’Reilly $21.05,
Meredith O’Reilly $7.35, Mac. Cor
nish $22.05, Louis Fletcher $10.25,
John Luxton, filling washout $1.00;
John Hunter, culvert $1.25; R.
Greenlee $1.25; C. Stephen, drawing
tile $5.00; Garnet McFalls, engineer
$18.00; Wm. Moodie, foreman $21.15
Henry Ford, team labor $72.00; Hy,
Ford, superintendence $66.45. Car
ried.
Skinner—That we adjourn to meet
July 2nd at 1 o’clock.
Henry Strang, Clerk
Dadson 47- Missed tests Stanley
Ward. Sbtfior” Class, Honors—May
Sims 79:S,- James Sanders 77, Ray
Hutchinson 76.2» Orval Lawson 75.
Pass—Mavis Spencer 73.2. Ila Ap
pleton 72.7, Irene Mooney 70.8, F.
Ellerington 70.2, John McTavish 69,
Myrtle Lee 65.9, Dorothy Sims 62.8,
Reba Simmons 62.6, James Brint-
Failed—Aimer Hunkin
Dadson 46.4, Eldon Kad-
Missed tests Madeline
i
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A
SINCE the War, the Red Cross has disbursed over
Seven Million Dollars for the Soldiers, Women,
Children and Frontier Families of Canada.
About half of this has been spent for disabled soldiers
—half in the other services of the Society about which
you have been told. The Treasury is almost empty.
$1,000,000 Needed Now
for Red Cross Work
The Red Cross brings cheer to our disabled warriors and
their families. It stimulates the children of Canada to
healthy living and good citizenship. It relieves suffering,
and brings skilled attention to - Canada’s frontier districts
- remote from other aid. Its work is indispensable.
It now appeals to YOU, as a patriotic and humane Canadian
citizen, to contribute generously to its need for funds.
<■
Nation-Wide Appeal 2
Canadian Red Cross Society
Send Contributions to:' -
Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society,
410 Sherbourno Street, Toronto 5, Ontario
EXETER SCHOOL REPORT
ROOM II
Jr. IV.—Honors, Ruth Fraser 85,
Marjorie Complin 85 equal, Adeline
Stone 83, Florence Stewart S3, Edith
Clysdale 83, Florence Cornish 82,
Lucy Pomfret 79, Tom~ Ellerington
79, Marguerite Cann 79 Margaret
Taman 79 equal, Ray Creech 76,
Kenneth Hockey 76, Norah McInnis
75; Pass, Lois McDonald 74, Jean
Ross 73, Helen Heywood 73, Rowe
Dinney 72, Dorothy Luker 72,
Doreen Caldwell 72, Billie Burke 72,
Jean Pilon 71, Chester Cornish 71,
Marshall Dearing 69, Vera Kestle
68, Howard Kerslake 68, Jack Stan-
bury 68, Billie Chambers 67. Helen
Walper 65, H. Walper 60 H. Salter
60; below pass, E. Pearce 5.9, E.
Kestle 58, E. Snell 58, M. Sims 57,
Viola Hodgson 52, Dorothy Walper
47. No. on Roll 3 6, average atten
dance 34.3.
M. A. Horton, teacher
ROOM III
Junior Class, honors—Jeanette
Taman 81.9; Harold Ross 75.3. Pass
Jean. Stanbury 71.9, Gordon Apple
ton 71.3, Elizabeth Foote 69.6, Pliy-
lis Bierling 67.7, Chdrlie Complin
67, Hazel Lockwood 67, N. Jones
66.9, Gordon May 62.5, Hazel Clark
61.6. Failed—Warren Sanders 58,
Gertrude Rowcliffe 54.9, Jack Murch
50.6, Eileen Cornish 48.8, Will Wal
ters 48.2, Jack Pryde 47.5, Dorothy
nell 62.
52.6, Will
ing 44.6.
Brintnell, Clifford Heywood, No. on
roll 39, average attendance 35,
M, E. Goodspeed. teacher
ROOM IV
Sr. II honors—Patsy Martin 87,
Bernice Delbridge -83. Winnifred
Walper 83, Mary Van Camp 79, Betty
Complin 75, Pass—Verdun Wells
73, Gladys Stone 71, Charlie Cox 68,
Harry Renhale 68, Jessie Jennings
67, Doreen Campbell 66, Vyrne
Smith 63, Vivian Elliott 62, Harry
Beaver 60, Below—Georgian Al
derson 5 6, Intermediate, pass— L.
Howey 74, Marjorie Kernick 70, D.
Gibson 70, Rae Herig 68, Gordon
Hewlett 65, Raymond Freckleton 64,
Annie Cox 60. Below-—John Payne
51, absent for tests Gerald Bagshaw.
Jr. II honors—Jeanette Dearing 78.
Pass—Raymond Smith 63, Fred Sim
mons 63, Eldon Caldwell 62. Be
low—Harry Kestle 59, Ivan Webber
5 4. Tom Campbell 50. Charlie Snell
3 8, Jack Kernick 33. Absent for
tests Billy Penhale and Howard La
verty. No. on roll 35, average attendance 32.
Marguerite V. Pickard
ROOM V
Sr. II—Honors, Bordon Sanders
92, Billy Wilson 89, Florence Mc
Donald 86, Eileen Sims 83, Donald
Goodspeed 82, Bobby Dinney 81,
Ola Reid 79, Almira Brintnell 77;
Pass, Ruth Pearce 67, Marion Wal
per 62, missed tests Florence Snell.
Jr. IIA—Honors, Irene Van Camp
79, Kenneth Harker 78, Violet.
Luker 76; Pass Jack Jennings 73,
Robena Hunkin 70, Orville Webber
.68, Cecil Smith 64, Lloyd Genttner
63, Lloyd Stanlake 61, Walter Davis
60.
Jr. IIB—Girls, Honors, Barbara
Atkinson 87, Evelyn Clysdale '86,
Marion Powell 84, Doris Harvey 84,
Doris Greene 80; Pass, Gertrude
Complin 72, Ethel Smith 68.
Jr. IIB—Boys, Honors, Warren
May 78 and Jack Doerr 78, Reggie
McDonald 76; Pass, Ray Genttner
74, Bobby Ellerington 68, Gordon
Sanders 68.
Siu I—Honors, -Leonard Jones 8S,
David Kestle 85, Murray Madge 84,
Billie Kydd 84, Jack Gibson 83, V.
T'“L Helen Bawden 78. Tom.
roll 44, average attend-
Lutman 81,
Willard 75.
Number on
ance. 42.19,
HURON PRESBYTERY YOUNG
PEOPLE'S SOFT BALL
LEAGUE
The following rules must be ob
served:
1. Ontario Amateur Softball Ass’n
rules to govern.
2. Games to count, -
3. Primary round to be finished
August 1st.
4. Second round to be finished
August 20th,
5. Semi-fipals and finals at Gode
rich August 31st,
6. Collection at games divided
equally between teams.
7. Teams to supply umpires.
8. Two coaches allowed girl teams
(except semi-finals and finals.)
9. Entrance fee $1.00 per team
payable to district supervisor.10. All players to be registered and
names initialed *
charge.
11. No player to
than one team,
In making out
earnest ’ _ ____
conflict with game’ in "the "North
Huron, ~ “
Perth Leagues. ____
changed by mutual agreement but
, teams must '
BOY’S ;
I<
HOME 4XP SCHOOL CLUB
The Home and School "Cldb
in the .town ball May.
4
endeavor
to be finished
to be finished
finals at Gode-
games divided
by pastor of
play with more
the schedule an
was made not to
South Huron and
Dates
South
may be
keep up schedule.
SOUTHERN GROUP
JUNE
St. at Centralia.
Bend at Crediton.
■Centralia at Grand Bend.
drive the Chrysler "jo
you’ll want no
Crown Sedan
$2590
f.o.b.'W indsor.Ont.
i
?
JPhaeton $20IO; Sport
Phaeton $2130; Road
ster $2130; Brougham
$2205; Royal Coupe
$2230; Royal Sedan
$2305; Rour'Pctssen^
gerCoupe$23O5; Cab
riolet $2530; Crown
Sedan $2590.
s r r
f. o. h. Windsor, Ontario
(freight only to he added).
Ahooe prices incliidc all
faxe.-;, bnm;»ci;s front and
rear, spare tire, tire cover and tank full of gasoline,
r r rChrysler dealers arc in posi
tion to extend the conoeni-
cncc of time-payments. Ask-
about Chrysler’s attractive
plan. Alt Chrysler cars have
the additional protection
against theft of the Fedco
System of nUtdterih£.
DRIVE the Chrysler “70”
not a perfunctory demon
stration over a standard route
—but a real test over all sorts of
roads and through all sorts of
traffic, in the v/ay you are
accustomed to drive.
Do that and you’ll prefer the
dash and vigor of its smooth
performance to cars even much
higher priced.
How often you have watched
the cars lined up ata traffic
intersection. And, at the signal,
each time you have seen a
Chrysler “70” whisk away in
the lead.
Or on the open road, how often
you have seen a Chrysler "70”’
pass car after car.'
Now eTcpetience these thrills
yourself. Drive it into the by
ways. Cobblestone roads and.
rutted detours lose their dread
beneath the cradling comfort of
its chrome vanadium springs,,
its special spring mounting and
its shock absorbers.r*
Let us place a “70” at your dis
posal; and you will surely know
the real reason behind the
sweeping public preference for
Chrysler “70” and the unique
results in lasting performance
and luxurious comfort that only
the “70” gives.
jPHONH
c. C. PILON
155W EXETER, ONT. HURON GARAGE
I THE
f 0
>
f
CAJSTADIAN^BUH/zT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIAN’S
4 , , . .. 4 , ... A 1
N. Medd, Teacher
ROOM VI
Class 1 A—Elaine Stanbury, Jack
Brintnell, Roy Campbell, Hazel Snell
Margaret Campbell, Leeland Web
ber, Robert Brooks, Fred Lee, Hil
ton Sanders, Billie Pomfret, Irene
Kernick, Lorraine Armstrong, Lil
lian MacDonald, Magy Taylor, Gail
Browning, Gerald Cbrriish. Class 1
B—Barbara Dinney,’ Vernon Hey
wood, Stewart Fuke, Lillian Hod
gert, Bruce Burke, Teddy Wilson,
Clifford Quance, Doris MacLean, J.
Collingwood. Class 1 C—Isabelle
Appleton, Marjory Heywood, Ray
Jones, Gerald Fitzgerald, L. Jones,
Eileen Andrew. Class 2—Jean Wil
son, Mildred Beaver, Aubrey Kuhn
Thelma Hockey, Freda Moore, Alva
Elliot, Norman Sanders, Sid Styres,
Lucille Venneear.
Number on roll 40, average attendance 35. .
L. Fulton, Teacher
ROOM VII. . ’
Class I—Bruce Cann, Josie Kers
lake, Jack Anderson, Ralph Del-
bridg Ernie Harker, Class II__C.
McDonald, Dorothy Smith, Eleanor
Abbott, Vera Pollen, Grace Snell. B.
Hogarth.* Class III—Doreen Sinus,
Olive Cobvill, Elmer McDonald, Do
ris Payne, Phillippa Harness. Class
IV—Kathleen Kestle, Eldridx Sim
mons, Neil McDonald, Lloyd Hewitt,
■btewart Cann. Ethel Kydd.* No. on
roil 22, average attendance 20.43.
Mildred M. Rowe, teacher
7—James
7—Grand
14— C . __________
16—Crediton at James' St.”....
23—Centralia at James St.
23— Crediton at Grand Bend.
29—Grand Bend at Centralia.
29—James St. at Crediton.
JULY
9—Grand Bend at James St.
9—Crediton at Centralia.
15— Centralia at Crediton.
19—James St. at Grand Bend.
BOY’S NORTHERN GROUP
JUNE
7—Kippen at Hensall.
7—Main St. at Thames Road.
13— Thames Road at Kippen.
14— Hensall at Thames Road.
21—Hensall at Kippen.
21—Thames Road at Main St.
29—Main St. at Hensall,
29—Kippen at Thames Road.
JULY
4—Kippen at Main St.
7— Hensall at Main St. ’
12— Main St. at Kippen.
15— Thames Road at Hensall.
GIRL’S SOUTHERN GROUP
JUNE
9—James St. at Centralia.
9—Grand Bend at Crediton.
9—Brinsley at Elimville.
13— Elimville at James St.
13—Crediton at Brinsley.
13— Centralia at Grand Bend.
16— James St. at Brinsley.
18—Brinsley at Centralia.
21—Grand Bend at James St.
21— Elimville at Crediton.
24— Crediton at Grand Bend.
24—Centralia at Elimville.
27—Grand Bend at Centralia.
27—Crediton at James. St.
27—Elimville at Brinsley.
JULY
4—Brinsley at Grand Bend.
4—James St. at Elimville.
4—Centralia at Crediton.
8— Centralia at James St.
8—Brinsley at Crediton.
11—Elimville at Centralia.
11—James St. at Grand Bend.
14— Crediton at Elimville.
15— Grand Bend at Brinslev.
18—James St. at Crediton.
18—Elimville at Grand Bend.
18— Centralia at Brinsley.
22— Grand Bend at Elimville.
22—Crediton at Centralia.
22—Brinsley at James St.
GIRLS NORTHERN GROUP
JUNE
8—Kippen at Hensall.
8—Chiselhurst at Thames Road.
15—Main St. at Kippen.
15—Hensall at Thames Road.
19— Main St. at Chiselhurst.
22— Kippen at Chiselhurst.
23— Thames Road at Main St.
29— Chiselhurst at Hensall.
30— Thames
met
27th
The program opened with ‘‘an ap
propriate and wen-rendered chorus
by Miss Horton’s pupils, after which
Miss Ross gave a very full account
of the Easter convention of the
Federation of the Home and School
Associations, which she was good
enough to attend for the,benefit of
our club, The following interesting
items may be noted; April, 1920
was the first meeting of the Ontario
Federation of the Home and School
Associations. In the seven years,
there has been a rapid and steady
growth until now* there are 17 coun
cils with 325 clubs and an objective
of 50 new clubs for the ensuing
year. Surely the association is
bound to become an Integral part of
our educational system. Commit
tees have been asked to look for
ward along civic and social lines,
e, g, “The Health Drive” aims to
have children' about to enter school
inspected medically, so that rem
edial defects may have been correct
ed when they enter, school. This
has been a success in the United
States, and is the aim for our com
munities where’ Home and School
'Clubs ate organized.
The importance of teaching hab
its of thrift by:
(a) School
ment.
(b) Home
household
(c) Thrift
1
saving bank depart-
Local Doings
Mr. Luther Reynolds, of Usborne,
has been confined to his bed for ..be
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Kestle,
of Sea’forth, visited the former’s
father, Mr. F. R. Kestle, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. O’. G. Bailey and
Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Morrison, of Lon
don, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Welsh.
■ Mr. 31 G. Dow accompanied by his
bride have arrived home from Mon
treal and are visiting the former’s
father, Mr. Alex. Dow'.
A large tree was blown across Lie
road at the north end of Centralia
'Wednesday afternoon blocking the
traffic for’ a time.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Graham and child
of Walkerville, visited with Mrs.
Graham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
Rowcliffe, over the week-end.
The Misses Verna”ahd Annie Con
nor, of Centralia, underwent opera
tions for the removal of their ton
sils at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R, E, Pickard were
in Toronto Monday attending the
funeral of the latter’s sister, Mrs.
(Rev,) David Ramsay. Her maid
en name was Jennie Verity, being a
resident of Exeter in her early life.
Miss Alva Kelly, who has been
spending ’the winter with Mr. and
Mrs, Luther Reynolds, of Usborfte,
left last week for Bay City and New
berry, Mich., to spend the summer,
The Huron regiment under the
command of Lieut-Col. W. J. Hea-
man will go into training at Carl
ing’s Heights. London, on Friday of
this week remaining for two weeks.
Rev. T. W. Hazlewood occupied
the pulpit of Main st. United church
last Sunday morning and James St.
in the evening fn the interests of the
Lord’s Day Alliance,
Road at Kippen.
JULY ■
at Chiselhurst.
at Kippen.
at Main St.
4—Hensall
8—Hensall
11-—Kip pen
14—Chiselhurst at Main St.
14—Thames Road at -Hensall.
17— Main St. at Thames Road.
18— Chisolhurst at Kippen.
19— Thames Road at Chiselhurst.
21—Hensall at Main St.
23—Kippen at Thames Road.
23—M’ain St. at Hensall.
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Law
rence, Seaforth, was the scene of an
interesting event recently, when re
latives and ’friends gathered there to
do honor to Mrs. Lawrence's parents
Mi’, and Mrs. H. Francis, Exeter.
An enjoyable afternoon was spent
renewing acquaintances. Special
guests were the bridesmaid and best
man of 50 years ago, Mr. and Mrs.
John Francis, of London.
In the early evening a wedding
dinner was served by .the grand
daughters. After-dinner speeches
and toasts followed, much to the en
joyment of all present. A. O. Fran
cis, of St. Marys, the oldest son, act
ed as chairman. He called on his
two brothers, O. R. Francis, of
Bright and B. M. Francis, of Exeter,
who presented their parents with
two easy Chairs as a gift from the
family.
The bridegroom then made a pleas
ing speech, replete with humor, and
expressed the appreciation of him
self and Mrs. Francis. Parcels and
letters were opened by the guests of
honor, after which the grandchildren
provided a Varied entertainment.
The happy event concluded with the
singing of “Auld Lang SynO.”
Guests were present from London,
Seaforth, Exeter, St. Marys and
Bright,
"Thank Cod every morning when
you get up that you have something
to do which must
you like it or not.
work, and forced
will breed In you
control, diligence,
’content, and a hundred virtues which
the Idle Will never know.”—-Kings
ley.
be done whether
Being forced to
to do your best,
temperance, self
strength of wilt,
CARLING & MORLEY ;
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS,
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN-
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main StrouiV
EXETER, ONT. " ’ ''
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS.,
Money to Loan, Investments Mad®
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for
Clients without
EXETER LONDON
use o? ow? •
charge
HENSAW
department with its
and family budgetting,
in citizenship which at
tends to the conservation of health
of talents, of energy, as well as
of monetary values.
The moving picture and art film
—special children’s matinee':—was
shown to be of great value in -edu
cating the child, where the public
are educated up to demanding the
good pictures accepted by the Na
tional Board. This is being done
today successfully in Toronto and
London. ,»
Another topic touched on was
“The Web of Education.” (1) Ed
ucation is life, not merely prepara
tion for life e. g. Hygiene is the
practice of the habits of good
health.
(2) Education recognized individ
ual needs of. individuals e. g.
Special classes for handicapped
pupils or supernormal pupils.
(3) Vocational guidance will do
away with retardation, ' .
(4) The extension spirit of the
Kindergarten to the whole school
system e. g. In the kindergarten
the child is busy in its self-chosen
task; in high school the spirit is
seen in student government which
is the ‘essence of the spirit of
citizenship.
Miss Ross received a hearty^yote
of thanks for her splendid report.
The president, Mrs. Browning,
then called for the business of the
meeting. After the minutes were
read and approved, it was decided
to hold the garden party in connec
tion with the Jubilee Festival on the-,
school grounds on Friday evening,
June 17th at 7.30' p.m.
Miss Meddv received congratula
tion from the club on the success of
a pageant "The Crowning
ada,” she has written and
being used here on this
and has been accepted by
ister of Education, printed,
to every school in Ontario to be used
for the Jubilee of Confederation.
The meeting closed with God Save
the Ring. (
of Can-
whi ch is
occasion,
the Min-
and sent
An Irishman coming out of ether
in the ward after an operation ex
claimed audibly:
“Thank God! That's over!”
“Don’t'be too sure,” said the man
in the next bed. “They left • a
sponge in me and had to cut jne
open again.” And the patient on
the other side said, “Why, they had
to open me, too, to find one of their
instruments.”
Just then the surgeon who had
operated on the Irishman came into
the room and said, “Has anybody
see my hat?”
Pat fainted.—Between Us.
FARM FOR SALE?
100 acres of choice clay loam, be
ing Lot 19,’ concession 13, Hibbert.
On this property is a large
house with slate roof and
kitchen, bank barn 40 x 90,
shed 2 8 x 45 on stone and
walls with cement floors through
out. There is an abundance of
water with a never failing well at
house and an over-flowing well at
barn, and a river flowing through
corner of farm near barn. 20 acres
of good hard wood bush, 80 acres
cleared. This farm is well fenced
and drained and is now mostly seed
ed to grass. It is convenient to
church, school and store with rural
mail and telephone, is 7 miles- east
Of Hensall, Si miles south of Dublin
these are the two leading markets
for grain and stock. This is one of
the best farms in the township and
will be sold reasonable as the pro
prietor wishes to sell on account of
ill health. Possession can be given
this fall if so desired. .. i
McLaren, Cromarty? P. O.
14 r 19 Dublin central
brick
frame
straw
brick
William L.
Phone
6-2-t£c
Cream Seperators
Is your old separator making you
money or losing? Have it tested
either by skimming your skim milk
with a test from 30 to 35 per cent,
butterfat or with a balcock test.
Our machines are built by old re
liable companies that are always at
your service and will challenge any
other company to skim as close at a
grading test. Agency for .hay car
track,' rope, pulleys, extension lad
ders, electric and engine drive Wash
ers, etc. Some good second hand
spreaders, stiff tooth cultivators,
mowers and rakes. A full line of
repairs always kept in stock,
Arthur Jones
MASSEY-IIARRIS AGENT.
Dr. G. S, Atkinson, L.D.S.,DJDJ5.
DENTAL surgeon
Late District Dental Officer* of aiLIltsarjg *
District Number One, London, Ont,
Telephones
Office 34 W Residence SHF
Office open on Wednesday until
April 20th, 1927
MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT-
i
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.
DENTIST
Office over Carling & Morley 1''
Law Office
Extractions 'Under Oxygen Gaa
EXETER, ONT.
f
Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D^DJD^-.
.DENTIST
Honor Graduate, of Toronto; >
‘ University
Office over Gladman & Stanbury’^
Office, Main Street. ’ ;
' EXETER, ONT.
DR. HARRY J. BROWNING
M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P. & S.*-
Edinburgh;, L.F.P. & S. Glasgow
Offi'ce over Browning’s Drug StowS®
.Phones
Office 26W Residence ’
EXETER, ONT.’
DR. W. E. WEEKES
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Late Chief Interne Vancouver General-
Hospital
CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS^
Office removed to the former Ford
Garage Building, corner of
Main and Ann Sts.
Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to S' p.ra
Phone: Office 67W, Residence 671.
EXETER, ONT.
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER
PHYSICIAN - & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medfeins^.
University of Western Ontario, Mem--
ber of the College ofiPhysiciane
Surgeons of Ontario.; ’Member of th®.**
British Medical CoqnciL."-
Phone '.'6—(Tire1. office of the Ihtob-
■ ;■/ • '■Dr'.’ H. K. Hyndman)
DR. E. S. STEINER
f VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario ’ VeterSnaB^’’
College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ’’
■ Office in Old Ford Garage Building •:
Corner- of Main and Ann Streets
EXETER, ONT.’ ’' f
DR. A. B. GIBSON
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office and residence, Main St. SoutU-
Second house from end of pave
ment, East side of the read.
All calls promptly attended to
Accommodation for treatment of
'animals
PHONE 99 — EXETER, ONrK -
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED AUCTIONEISB
for Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable - and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
EXETER P. O. or RING 7.83
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Auc
tion School, ‘Special course taken in;
Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,)]
Merchandise; Real Estate, Farms..
Sales, etc.’ Rates in keeping with •
prevailing prices. Satisfaction as-r-
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, osf
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
A
.»K
8
ARTHUR WEBER;j
IJOENSBD AUOTIONEB®
For Huron and Middreses 1
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Years Experience, Prices Reason
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed, sr j
no Chafge . >
Phone 57-13 DjiShwcKHS f ’
R. IL 1, DASHWOOD*, 6ST. I
B. C. SHINGLES
Barb Wire
7
8
8
7
9
Edge Grain
BEST MADE
$3.60 per spoo^
Frost Fence ..... 45c, par rtk»-
Frost Fence Close Stay 5®e»*t‘‘
Ring Lock .................
Rink Lock ..............
..........£5e.
4&C,. 93KU
wire
wire
wire
wire
wire Hog Fence ...
,U par. Steel Post
»r‘
•fr*
A
J
A. J CLATWORTO
Phone tS
GEANTOa