Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-30, Page 4'THURSDAY, MTO’Whi 1027 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE LOCALS i » Mfb. Powe is visiting with her sis­ ters in Lucan Mrs. Wanless, of Duluth, is visit­ ing her mother, Mrs. L. Hardy. Mr. Herbert Vosper, of Toronto, is visiting with relatives in Exeter, Mrs. A. L. Elliott, of Toronto, vis­ ited over the week-end with Mrs. F. Gill.Mr. Frank Hunt, of Michigan, vis­ ited with his sister, Mrs. I. Arm­ strong during the w’eek. The stores in Exeter will be open all day Saturday, July 2nd, also Thursday evening. June 30th. Miss I;. Johns and Miss M. Goodi­ son have returned to Sarnia after spending a few days in Exeter. Miss Mamie Grant has been suc­ cessful in passing the Provincial ex­ aminations at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Miss Mary Andrew is able to be down stairs after being confined to her bed for three weeks the result of a fall.Donald Gladman, son of Mr. and Mi’S. F. W. Gladman, of London, narrowly escaped being run down by an auto as he alighted from a street car Monday evening. As lie stepped from the car he noticed the auto approaching and he jumped for the c^urb. The car struck his foot and inured his ankle, A young lady who had alighted from the opposite e^ud of the street car was knocked down and severely injured. The driver of the car did not stop. A joint meeting of the Hurondale and Exeter Women’s Institutes was held in the parlors of the James St. church on Friday afternoon last with a fine attendance and a very interesting and enjoyable time. A splendid program was presided over by Mrs. J. Ward, president of the Exeter society and was as follows: Instrumental by Mrs. Reid, solo by Miss Pearl Wood, instrumental duett Mrs. V. Kestle and Miss M. Harvey, instrumental Miss L. Pym. Miss A. Jamieson, district speaker, was pre­ sent and gave a very inspirational address. The members of the Hur­ ondale Institute served a very tasty lunch and a social time w’as enjoyed. Over 75 were present. MORRIS—WILLS WEDDING On Saturday morning a quiet wed­ ding.took place at the parsonage in Fullarton village when Miss Emma Wills, of Mitchell was married to Ga­ briel Morris, of Fullarton. Rev. Mr Hopper performed the ceremony after which they motored to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Bailey, near Mitchell, -where a wedding sup­ per was served. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Morris called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Green and other friends in Exe- a time kept C. Mcln- ter. Miss Wills for house for the late Mr. D. nis, of Exeter. AUTO ACCIDENT crowd was the largest that has been seen there for some time. As th© members of the Oddfellows order proceeded around the cemetery a flowering plant was placed” on the graves of departed brethren. The procession was headed by the N.G. Bro. Silas Reed, with Bro. H. C. Rivers acting as Chaplain and Bro. E. Howald as master of ceremonies. At the conclusion of the march short addresses were given. Reeve W. I). Sanders spoke of the splen­ did condition in which the cemetoiy is being kept. This year being Con­ federation Year, th<? caretaker, on his own responsibility had undertak­ en to care for every lot in the cem­ etery. The reeve stressed the fact that every lot should be placed in perpetual care. Dr. T. P. Copeland, of St. Marys, Grand Treasurer of the I.O.O.F. was the principal speaker and delivered a very eloquent and inspiring address. A fine address was also delivered by Rev. D. Mc- Tavish and the proceedings were brought to a close by Rev. W, Jones. a serious Anglican What might have been accident occurred at the church corner, on Main St., on Sat­ urday night about 12 o’clock, when two Ford coupes, collided, with only the driver in each. One car was shoved over the curb and dragged along for some distance with the re­ sult that the right hind wheel was broken. The left side of the car was was also damaged with the two fen­ ders and running board smashed, front axle and radius rods bent two tires blown out. The other had the axle, radtos rod, spring fender of the left front corner Neither the and car and damaged considerably, the drivers were hurt. LARGE CROWD AT CEMETERY FOR DECORATION DAY HURON COUNTY SOCIAL SERVICE CONVENTION There was a good attendanceThere was a good attendance at the annual convention of the Huron County Social Service Council held in the Northside United- church, Sea­ forth, on Wednesday last. E. Bender of Bly th presided. Among the speak­ ers were Rev. A. J. Erwin, D.D., the newly appointed secretary of the Ontario Prohibition Union, George Stanley, and Rev. W. P. Lane. The ifollowing committees were appoint­ ed: Nominating committee, E. Ben­ der, Blyth; W. H. Willis, Wingham; P. A. McArthur, Brussels; Mrs.. A. McGuire, Brussels; Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, Exeter, Resolution com­ mittee, Rev. W# J. Maines, Walton; A. B. Carr, Blyth; Mrs. R. Strachan, Brussels; A. T. Cooper, .Clinton; A. Bailie, Goderich; W. T. Pellow, of Goderich. At the banquet speeches were given by Rev. W. P. Lane, W. G. Medd, M.L.A., Mr. Bricker, Mr. McArthur, George Stanley, J, McKay and Rev. McTavish. The election of officers resulted aS follows: Honor­ ary president, W. G. Medd, M.L.A., president, E. Bender, Blyth; vice- presidents, R. J. McMillan, Seaforth, G. M. Elliott, Goderich; J. McLean, Kippen; Mrs. A. McGuire, Brussels; Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton; Mrs. Pop­ plestone, Blyth; ..field secretary, T. Cooper, Clinton?’treasurer, A. Robertson, Goderich. A. M. i ” How to trwl?e Strawberry Jam keep the color and flavor of the fresh berries Your jam will taste enough like fresh berries to us© in strawberry shortcake if you make it. this new, easy, short-boil way with Certo. Save the following recipe to use for your first batch of strawberry jam. > Cut in halves lengthwise with ’ stainless knife about 2 quarts of Hma.Il or medium-sized fully npe berries. After halving, weigh out 2 lbs. berries, or measure level cups of berries, packing solidly into the cup until juice and froit come to the top of the cup. Add 7 level cups (3 lbs.) sugar and mix weh. Ubo hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard for 2 to 3 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in ^4 cup Certo. Skim and stir repeatedly for just 5 minutes, after taking from fire, to cool slightly. Pour quickly and cover hot jam at once with hot melted paraffin. The short boiling time, posable only with Certo, prevents the loss of delicate flavor and the darkening in color wliich used to occur during the old long boil. It also gives you a larger amount of jam, since you save the large quantity of juice which used to boil away. Certo is a pure fruit product— the jellying substance of fruit re­ fined and bottled. A book of simple recipes conies with each bottle: Send for this new (free) booklet. Douglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg, Ontario. Please send me (free) your new col­ ored booklet on Jams and Jellies. .147 ows: Honorary Presidents, Harry Horton and Charles Middleton; president, William Consitt; first vice president. Frank McQuaid; second, vice-president, vice-president, retary, Robert Geo. c. Petty, The executive is as follows: Stephen—- Harry Eilber, Alex Neeb and Stephen Webb. Hay—-William Snell, Henry Neeb and James Petty. Stanley—David McNaughton, W. , Falconer and Mervin Talbot. Goderich Tp.'— Fred Middleton, Harry Salkeld, William Churchill. Hullet—-Thomas Mason, William Beacom and William Rinu. McKillop—James Smith, James Carling and George McKee. Tuckersmith—Louis Clark, T. M. Johnston, and James Hayes. Usborne—-William Coates, Reuben Shier and Thos. Hunkin. Exeter—C. H. Sanders, P. Coates and William Carling. Hensall—G. C. Petty, W. H. Pfaff and Robert Higgins. Bayfield—W. H. Stinson, Robert McMurray and Alfred Erwin. Clinton—David Cautelon, W. S. Holmes and Col. Coombs, .Seaforth—Dr, Harburn. Oscar Neil and C. Snowden, The following resolutions were approved by the meeting: moved by C. H. Sanders, seconded by Henry Horton that we, the members of the Liberal-Conservative Association, de­ sire to place on record our hearty approve? of the Legislative activities of the Government of the- Hon. Howard Ferguson, especially do we approve of the. policy inaugurated for' the retirement of the Provincial debt, as well as for the laws respect­ ing Highway Improvement, Liquor Control, Educational Advancement, and all other Legislation intended to promote the best interests of the people of our province, We also heartily approve of the very able leadership the Hon. Hugh Guthrie, leader of the opposition in the Fed­ eral House at Ottawa, indeed we feel especially proud of the gallant fight he put up during the last session in defense of the rights of the people, especially the Georgian Bay Canal fiasco. Other speakers made short addresses and this very interesting meeting closed by singing the Na­ tional Anthem. John Hannah; third W. H. Lobb; sec­ Higgins; treasurer,has AUCTION SALE — of — 1OO-ACRE FARM AND HAY The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by jiublie auction, on LOT 6, CONCESSION 3, USBORNE Eden School on Farm —- on — WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th, 1927 Sale to commence at 6.30 p.m. sharp 160 acre farm and crop consisting of ten acres of wheat, forty-five acres of oats and 25 acres of hay, balance pasture. On the farm is a good bank barn, brick house, orchard; well fenced and drained. If the farm is not sold the hay will be sold. TERMS:—Made known on day sale. WILLIAM DOIG, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- SURANCE $ Office; Carling Block, Main Sti^i> EXETKR, ONT. ( .’If!”1 ■■'! ' I ' . ■■■■*! .«.!'• CREDITON Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Hedden spent Sunday at Exeter. Mr, J. S. Motz, of London, called on friends here on Friday, Mrs. Will. Schroeder, who been quite ill, is improving. Mr, and Mrs. Eli Lawson visited with relatives in Exeter on Sunday. Mrs. Jolin Lawosn spent Sunday »with Mr. ;md Mrs. Geo. Lawson, of Exeter. Rev, Melvin and Mrs. Whiting and family are home on furlough Loin Kobe, Japan. Mr. Silas Brokenshire, of Cha­ tham, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Albert King and other friends, Mr, and Mrs, Dashwood, spent and Mrs. Henry Motz, Mr. and Mrs. Vanwick and child, of Fergus, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. Wilson Anderson attended the funeral of his cousin, Mr. Alex An­ derson, of London, on Monday. Mrs, Riley Hallman and Dorothy, of Toronto, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker. Misses Lillian and Cora Stahls have returned from London to spend the summer with their mother, Mr, and Mrs, - Charlie Dark and daughter Marion, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs.i Chris Hoffman and family,. Miss Grazilla Lamport, nurse of Flint, Mich., has returned to her duties after taking care of her sister Agnes who is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. George Yuli and tivo children, of London and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yuli, of Montreal, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brokenshire l and three children, of Fergus, spent the week-end with Mrs. Brokenshire’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ander­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Rau, of Mich, returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Rau. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Heywood, of Exeter. A Diamond Jubilee service will be held in the United church next Sun­ day evening at 7.30 o’clock. The pastor will -be in charge. All wel­ come. Mr. and Mrs. William Heatlierley and daughter, Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scheiding and Mr. Fred Huddleston, all of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Eighteen of our young men took a trip to Niagara Falls last week by auto. They^wgne as follows: Chester .Mawhiney, Clinton Morlock, Royal Haist, Samuel. Lawson, Lloyd Fahner Lloyd Wein, Lorance Wein, Leonard Wein, Irvin Finkbeiner, Earl Haist, Gordon Haist, Kenneth Kuhn, Rod­ ney Bowman, William Gaiser, Alvin Finkbeiner, Edgar Mawhiney, Law­ rence Hirtzel and Eldon Smith. The regular meeting of.the Wo­ men’s Institute was held June 23rd in the Institute Hall. The meeting was opened by the president Mrs. C. Zwicker as chairlady, followed by the opening Ode and prayer. During the business session it was decided to hold a picnic on July 13th, at Springbank, when a good time Is looked forward to. It was also de­ cided to have a sewing course in Lie fall, and it is requested that all de­ siring to take this course, to hand in their names to the president cr secretary. This was a joint summer meeting when the Crediton Institute entertained the Zurich Institute The programme which followed, con­ sisted of a piano solo by Miss Marion Woods, of Exeter, after which Miss Annie Jamieson, Renfrew, Ont. sum­ mer speaker from the Department of Agriculture gave a-very helpful talk on “What the Institute Can Do for the Home, Community and Nation.’” After her address she directed a se­ ven minute comedy play of one act, in which a number of the members of the Institute took part. We were then favored with . a vocal solo uy | Mrs. Harry Hess, followed by a con­ test and social half hour, when a very dainty lunch was served. The meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. CREDITON EVANGELICAL CHURCH i Jake Messner, of Friday with Mr. « of GRAND BEND forget to be out on Sunday Jubilee Services both morn­ evening. Special music for ..................program GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac. Money to Loan, Investments Mad# Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of ou< Clients without charge o EXETER LONDON HENSAMJ Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.DJ5^ DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Militar#^, District Number One, London, Ont. \ Telephones Office 34W .. Residence Office open on Wednesday until * April 20th, 1927 | MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. | Don't for the ing and both services and- a full _ will be carried out by Rev. J, M. Colling. Services at 11:15 and 7:30, A welcome hand is extended to all visitors and campers. Services will be held in the big shed in case of rain. The camping season has started with .a goodly number of cottages filled and bathing is the order of the day. The beach at Grand Bend has taken on a summer's appearance with its added cement walk and ex­ tra benches, and the fishermen and lovers of boating are delighted at the new service of row and motor boats at the Casino dock. The man­ agement have been very fortunate in securing the service of Don Bar­ ringer’s orchestra of Kalamazoo, Mich., to fill the summer engage­ ment at the Casino. The members of this noted band received their musical training under some of Chi­ cago’s old music masters, and will delight the Casino patrons this sea­ son. The improvements in the na­ ture of rises and swings for the children, and games for the grown­ ups, have added much to make a real holiday for you. The Grand Bend softball league Will hold its opening games on July 1st, and will play twice weekly dur­ ing the remainder of the season. This source of amusement has prov^ ed very 'interesting to the ball fans, and attracts large crowds for the games. The numerous improvements at Grand Bend are attracting many pic­ nics these days. The Kintore Hunt­ ing Club, with their friends, spent a very enjoyable day at the Lake re­ cently. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.S^ DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley jg Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gsa j EXETER, ONT. ] Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,DJD^> DENTIST jsj Honor Graduate of Toronto ® University ’ Office over Gladman & Stanburj^# Office, Main Street EXETER, ONT. a host of friends. Also your Christ­ ian character and noble service per­ formed in the battlefield for us have won you respect and honor in the hearts of all. We feel you are leaving behind here in Providence a place which will be most difficult for your successor to fill. “Sunday after Sunday we have found you at our services with in­ spiring sermons from God as well as a willing heart cheerfully perform­ ing the great task of advancing the call for young people in our Sunday schools. In the same manner you have displayed true sportsmanship on all occasions. “In conclusion may we ask you to accept this purse as a mere'token of appreciation to you and ask you to remember us as a huge circle of acquaintances. We hope this spirit may never be severed but oe strengthened by the tie which binds our hearts in Christian love. We are sincerely concerned about your fut­ ure welfare and accompany this gift with tjie good, wishes for your suc­ cess from the congregation of vidence United church.” DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON re- DR. HARRY J. BROWNING] M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P. & S.jj. Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow; Office over Browning’s Drug Stor> Phones i Office 26W Residence EXETER, ONT. I. SSf I Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTg Office removed to the former Ford , Garage Building, corner of ( Main and Ann Sts. jOffice hours 2 to 9 and 7 to 8 p.na ] Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J I EXETER, ONT. EXETER BOY GETS HEARTY’ SEND-OFF (Chatham Daily News) An interesting event at Providence United church, River R'oad, Raleigh, was held Monday evening when a large number of friends gathered to bid farewell to the pastor', Rev. R, E. Southcott, who is leaviiig shortly for his new pastorate, Morpeth. Mi’. Southcott cannot be spoken of too highly in the church and in the com­ munity, as he is held in liigh esteem by all, and is a special favorite with the young people with whom he joins in sports and all community activities. The church has made tfine pro­ gress during the past three years under the pastorate of Rev. South­ cott and in recognition of his faith­ ful services fthe congregation pre­ sented him with a purse and follow­ ing address read by .Anthony Ed­ wards, the presentation being .made by Mrs. J. Cameron. - .-. Dear Mr. Southcott: We realize with deep regret that the time is drawing near when you will be leav­ ing for your new pastorate at Mor­ peth. We earn-but bayj that the call of your departure is felt very keen­ ly not only by the members of the church but by the entire community in which you have lived the past three years. Your sterling qualities have radiated far beyond your coin- the prehension and have claimed for you ’ 01 Sunday last was Decoration Day at tlie Exeter cemetery and in the afternoon members of the I.O.O.F. formed in procession and decorated the graves of their departed breth­ ren. The cemetery was in splendid condition, many of the graves being decorated flowers OFFICERS ERECTED BY CONSERVATIVES LIBERALS OF SOUTH HURON HOLD ANNUAL .MEETING Enthusiastic approval of the cord of the Mackenzie King Govern­ ment was expressed at the meeting held in the Town Hall, Hensall on Thursday 'afternoon of the United Liberal Associations of South Huron at which Thomas McMillan, M.P., the member for the riding, and Hon. Duncan Marshall were speakers. It was the annual meeting of the united, organizations for both . the federal and provincial organizations federal and /rovinciol organizations both of whom elected officers, for the ensuing year. Mr. McMillan gave the .meeting a very comprehensive-account of some of the outstanding events at the last session of Parliament in dealing with the important questions which came up'-for solution. He’touched upon the Montreal, Ottawa and Georgian Bay Canal, question, man­ agement of the Canadian National Railways, the work of the Advisory Tariff Board, the Duncan report.on Maritime grievances and also the results of the recent Imperial Con­ ference. Hon. Mr. Marshall, confined his re­ marks largely to tariff’ matters, nis address • being a forcible argument in favor of a continuance of the Government’s policy of moderate tariff and low taxation. A resolution expressing confidence in and loyalty to the government of Right Hon. Mackenzie King was un­ animously adopted at the close of the meeting. Officers Elected Election of officers for the Fed­ eral Association of the South Huron riding resulted in the selection of Col. J. W. Shaw, of Clinton, as presi­ dent; O. Geiger, Mr. Goulding and Mr. Zwicker as vice-presidents; J. A. McEwen, of Brucefield, as sec­ retary and Charles Fritz as treasur­ er. H. Smith, of Exeter, and M. Murdy, of Seaforth, were re-elected as honorary presidents. The Provincial Association elect­ ed Mr. Shillinglaw, former vice- president, of the association, to suc­ ceed Col. Heaman, of Exeter, in the presidency. Charles Monteith, of Usborne Township, was elected first vice-president, Mrs. Mclsaac, of Crediton second vice-president and William. Oliver, of Grand Bend as third- vice-president. Mr. Govern-, lock was re-elected as secretary add Charles1. Fritz as treasurer. The treasurer’s report was a Very creditable one, and showed a balance on hand of $32.26 after all expenses for the year had been met. Mr. McMillan was given hearty welcome when he speak. He thanked the most cordially for the support given him in the election of last Septem­ ber and also commended the spirit of the association in keeping their organization up ’ in the way they have since that time. He then pro­ ceeded to deal with the record of the Government in a number of im­ portant issues during the past ses­ sion. Hoh. Duncan Marshall, in com­ mencing his address,^ paid a high tribute to Mr. McMillan as the rep­ resentative of South Huron in I.Iie House of Commons, “Agriculture has not had a better informed or more able representative in the past twenty-five years/’ he sdid, amid applause. He referred to the result of the: recent Federal election as the great­ est victory- for Liberal Jprinciples since Confederation, greater even than the victory of 1896, Never be­ fore. hdd there beqn such a clean cut issue, as between-high’protection aftd moderate tariff;.. . I. .... .The effect of the Robb {budget on the price of automobiles was a most powerful argument for tariff reduc­ tion, and everybody could under- stafid and appreciate just What the Government was doing; Pro- Con-At the annual meeting of the servatives of South Huron held at Hensall on Wednesday of last week the delegates elected for the Win­ nipeg convention were:-Frank Mc­ Quaid, McKillop Township; Colonel Coombs, Clinton; Mrs._Nelson Tre­wartha, Clinton, —- - - com, Hullet Township, nates Harry ship; Petty, Hensall, and Chas. Middleton, Clinton. Mr. Hicks, as a candidate „ in the last election, will also be a i-1 delegate. i 1 The officers were elected as and Wesley Bea- Four altev- were also selected, namely, Horton, Tuckersmith Town- Alex Neeb, Stephen; Geo. C. toll- Af- a most rose to meeting He then pro- Come to Crediton next Sunday ternoon The services next Sunday are in accord- with the arrangements of our Governor General and Prime Minister. The sermons both morn­ ing and evening will contain touches >of that which exhalts a nation and brings, continued prosperity. The afternoon is especially designed for the great Memorial o;£ the Diamond jubilee. At 2:30, everybody is cor­ dially invited to appear' on the church lawns for a 25 minute ser­ vice' consisting of songs sent to us by the Diamond Jubilee Committee of Ottawa and an oration on the “Confederation” by Mr. Fred Faist. The male chorus of the church will sing, “Onward, Christian Soldiers” with an additional patriotic verse for the occasion. Let us after this march to the outskirts of our village and dedicate the newly erected Cem­ etery Entrance also placing a leaden receptale into an archive in the main pillar of the gate, containing a history of the Cemetery, newspa­ pers of the community, periodicals of the church and a list of all the names of the congregation and com­ munity who desire to register and leave a little donation for the proper maintenance of the property. There will also be brief addresses by H. Eilber, Ex-M.P.P. and Pastor <?M. Sippell. The closing service for the afternoon will b.e the march to the graves of our departed War Veter­ ans. The flag, a plant and a cross will be placed zoh tlidse groves. After, a few .^moments" of 'silence to their ’ memory there will be the. solemn: bugjte-cali bf £he Last Post, Re> turned soldiers in uniform from any parts where tliis article is. being rpad are most cordially . ihvitdd and. it would help Considerably to give impetus to the Memorial occasion. Friends will also decorate the graves of their departed, The male chorus will close the Memorial by singing “Ohly Remembered/* CHISELHURST Mrs. Silas Eyre, of near Egmond- ville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Eyre. Mr. Richard Kinsman, of Saskat­ chewan, returned to his home with two carloads of cattle and 7 horses to put on his pasture farms, which he purchased recently from Mrs. H. McDonald,, of Hensall. The church services in Chisel­ hurst United church will be with­ drawn owing to the Diamond Jubilee Thanksgiving services being held in Hensall. on Sunday afternoon at 2,30. Mr. John, McLean had a success­ ful barn raising last week- on the farm he recently purchased from, the Fitzgerald estate. Misses Gladys and Bernice Wren, of Toronto, were called home last Monday evening owing to the- death of their little brother Lloyd- who was killed when the team ran away on the manure spreader. The sudden­ ness of Lloyd’s death was a groat shock to the neighborhood as Llojd was so well known and liked by all who tend ‘ cere DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON q Graduate of Faculty of Medicine^ University of Western Ontario, Mem* ber of the College of Physicians and?' Surgeons of Ontario; Member of th> British Medical Council. > Phone 6—(The office of the latsj-- Dr. H. K. Hyndman) , DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON ’ I Graduate of the Ontario Veterinai^ College t j DAY AND NIGHT CALLS ’ 1 PROMPTLY ATTENDED Office in old Ford Garage Building , Corner of Main and Ann. Streets 4 EXETER, ONT. DR. A. B. GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. Sout££- Second house from end of pave* meat, East side of the road. j All calls promptly attended to* j Accommodation for treatment animals PHONE 99 — EXETER, ONT*. knew him personally, We ex- to Mr. and Mrs. Wren our sin- sympathy. ' WHALEN Mrs. Harvey Squire and.Mrs. F. Morley, of Exeter,, .are spending a few days in Sarnia. Mr. Stanley Whiteford, who had his leg broken about ten days ago was moved from the home of Wm. Hodgins to his parents’ home in St. Marys. Several. in this com,munity: -attend­ ed Decoration ; Day. - at Exeter.:,cem­ etery on Sunday. Marion TOokey, of., Lucan, spent several days- last week, with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Gunning. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaques spent Sunday with Mr. ; Jaques at Exeter. The anniversary services strawberry festival held in church on June 19 th and 21st a great success. Crowds were on b,otli days. The “Favorate Four' entertainers of London was enjoyed immensely by everyone. Proceeds for both days were about $150. FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER .^3 for Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY | Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed . EXETER P. O. or RING 138 $ and Mrs.. Geo,. I, . *-■ and this were large OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honor Graduate Carey, Jones’ Au(?r tion School, SpeciaLcqurse,taken te- ,-Registered Live Stock (’aff Breeds, Merchandise,' Real Estate, Farw Sales^ etc. “Rates in keeping with?- prevailing prices. Satisfaction a&r sured, write Oscar Klopp,, Zurich, OU phone 18-93, Zurich, Ode. 8 FOUND ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex FARM SALES A SPECIALTY U Years Experience, Prices Reasos^r able, Satisfaction Guaranteed our J no Charge Phone 57-13 Dashwood R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT. --------- - ------------------- ......... ...., A real 'service on repairs. A full stock always kept on hand; Buy your binder twine, rope, slings, hay cars, pulleys, etc., at ,thd Massey- Harris shop. Let us fill your order for a hay loader, side rake, dump rake or mower. Our new' mower is unsurpassed in cutting qualities. Let us prove it to you right on. your own farm. Enquire about the latest and most up-to-date, cream separator. Tile' qpindle has no point or neck bearing. A marvel Within a marvel, call and see it. Agency, for .elec­ tric and engine driven washing ina-1 chined,L^iDfelco light systems, etc. Bvigliten. your, home at' a very nbv- mtH cost- Get pur, pric^. Arthur Jones MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT, B. C. SHINGLES Edge Grain xxxxx BEST MARE W Barb Wire ..............',..$3.60 per spo< 7 wire Frost Fence ...... 45c. per r<L 8 .wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. ** o 7 9 .1 wire Rihg Lock —45e. & wire Rink Lock ....................40c- ** wire Hog Fence ® U Bat Steel.Pos.t 45c. each 1 A. 3fC LATWORTHT Phone 12 CRANTON ‘1 •:$