The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-07-07, Page 4f ItSDAY, JULY Ttflf 1027 ’
I—ii«i—I—.inriTrffl-—'""
THE EXETER TIMESADVOCATE
LOCALS
Mto H. Sweet lias purchased a
smw Whippet.
Mr. S.‘Powell is visiting in Dres
den and Thorndale.
Mrs. Hy. Elworthy is visiting for
two weeks in Detroit.
Miss Georgina Anderson is
paying in Kincardine.
Mr. John Cornish, who Ims
Hl is able to be around again.
Miss Ella Link has returned
holi-
luen
Miss Ella Link ,1ms returned home
from Seaforth for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bedvers, of De
troit. spent the week-end in town,
Mrs. Frank Sweet, of Sarnia,
is visiting relatives in this commun
ity.
The Canning factory are starting
on their pea pack to-day CWedi.es-
dfey.)
Miss Reta Robins, of Stratford is
visiting at the home of Mrs. T. G.
Creech.
Mr. Thos, Harton, of London,
spent several days in and. around
Exeter. »
Mr. and J. W. Rowell and daugh
ter Marion spent the First in St.
Thomas.
Mr. John Rennie, of Chattanooga,
Tenn.,
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. M. J. Horney is visiting in
Toronto at the home of her brother,
M’r. J. C. Horney.
Main St. Sunday school are hold
ing their annual picnic to Grand;
Bend to-day (Wednesday)
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swayze, cf
London, spent a week with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Broderick.
Rev. D. MeTavish underwent an
operation for the removal of his ton
sils at Victoria Hospital, London on
Monday.
Miss Reta Elworthy, nurse-in
training at the Ford Hospital, De
troit, is holidaying at her home here
for a month.
was renewing acquaintances! Mrs.
ONTARIO
have valued this
$1,000 less than I would if
clean of this weed ”
/
The actual evidence of loss in value .of
weed-infested farm land is shown in , the
extract from 'the report of an inspector
valuing a certain farm for loaning purposes.
Here is the evidence:
“It is badly infested with sow thistle-*-as •
are all the farms in the neighborhoods ;,'l ...
have valued $1,000 less than. I would if .
clean of this weed.” . ;
This $1,000 represented 12% of th^yalue
of the farm. Many inspectors would dis
count the value to an even greater extent.
What is your weed crop costing you? Fight •
weeds as you would fight fire. Help yqdr
neighbor—help yourself. ■ ■.<<
Jfl }•/ *
Every occupant cf land and every owner _
of unoccupied land is required to destroy/. J
all noxious weeds before their seeds-ripen.
Municipal councils are required to destroy all'
noxious weeds growing upon the highways^ k
The Department of Agriculture
Province of Ontario ‘ ..j? ,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN , W. B. ROADJHOPSE
Minister Deputy, ^igiiater 73
---------------------------------------------------------------- , -
i
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Dearing, of
London, and Mr. Young Creech, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with
Mrs. q\ G,. Creech* _ .Mr. W. J. Lower, of Laporte, Ind.,
together "with his chauffeur, are
guests with the former’s daughter,
’*’■"3. J. Taylor, Ann St. .
. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coultis and
three children, Loraine, Marie and
Chester, of Toronto, visited with re
latives in Exeter over the holidays.
Mrs. Edwin Irwin, of Waterloo,
is visiting her sister, Miss Ethel
I Bissett for a few days. Mr. Irwin
I is at present on a trip through
j Northern Ontario.| Mr. Maurice Ford and Miss v era
! Langley, of Toronto, spent X>he holi
days with the former’s parents, Mr,
and Mrs. A. J. Ford.
Miss Emalie Hogarth, who 1ms
been teaching school near Kingston,
is holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Hogarth.
Rev. R. E. Soutlicott, of Morpeth,
Miss Madge Ost. of Chatham and Mr.
Wm. Boley and bride spent the First
with Mrs. C. A. Southcott.
Miss L. Ballantyne, R.N., of New
York, has returned home for the
summer and is visiting with her
mother Mrs. E. Ballantine.
Mr. Percy Gillies,
spent the holidays with his father,
Mr. Robert Gillies, Tho latter is
confined to his bed through illness.
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Hall, of De
troit, motored over and visited with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah
Hall, of Exeter North, over the holi
days.
Mr. A. B. Colerick, of Hamilton, is
acting manager of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, here, while the
manager, Mr. Complin, is away on
vacation.
Dr. Fletcher is ill in Victoria Hos
pital, London, suffering from an in
fected foot,
ing looked
London.
Mrs. D.
Bertha and
terson and ____ .
troit, motored over and spent the
holidays in Exeter.
Mr. A. Walter, teller of the Can
adian Bank of Commerce has been
moved to Seaforth and Mr. Rahn, of
Walkerton, has been transferred to
the Exeter branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webber and
son Wm. of Pennsylvania and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Ingram, of Detroit, mot
ored over and spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Parsons, Mr.
and Mrs. Yates, of Sarnia and Mr.
Harold Whyte and Miss Mary Stark
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Rd. Murphy.
Mrs. W. H. Dearing, who recent
ly underwent an operation at Dr.
Fletcher’s ’ " ............
recovered
her home
Messrs.
and Misses Dorothy and . Marguerite
Kuntz, of Windsor, motored over for
the holidays. The latter two are re
maining for a week.
Mr. J. W. Taylor has been serious
ly ill with pneumonia but we are
pleased, to report that he is now .out
of danger and on the mend. Miss
M. ;Grant is wailingfeoh him.
Mr. and Mrs. "Geo. Smith and
three' children; of Buffalo, accom
panied by Mr. Norris Smith, visited
over the week-end with Mrs. Smith’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuntz.
;vne,
Lf Detroit,
His practice here is Le
afier by Dr. Cliff, of
Russell and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Pat
daughter Marion, of De
hospital, was sufficiently
as to be able to return to
July 1st.
Harold and John .Kuntz,
Royal Sedan $2305
■ f. o* b. Windsor, Ont.
EXET-ERf,ONT.
'i
f
CHRYSLER 70’
with ybu, doihg the driyihg.;. /
We: gladly accord you the oppor*
tunity for such a demonstration
j, ' ' '■ '■ < ■ . t
[■} jr:-.,.’
Phaeton $2010; Sport Phaeton $2130
Roadster $2130; Brougham $2205; Royal
Coupe $2230; Royal Sedan $2305; Four-
PassengerCoupe $,2305; Cabriolet $2530p
Crown Sedan $2590.'
r r ft
f.o.b. Windsor, Ontario (freight only to
be added). Above prices include all taxes*
bumpers front and rear, spare tire, tire
cover and tank full of gasoline.
iff
Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the cork
i’enicnce of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler’r
attractive plan. All Chrysler cars have the addi
tional protection against theft of, the Fedco
System of numbering.
IPHONE 155W
We can recite; to you .thete8t over, i all sorts ,c>f
tages of Chrysler’<<70>s^ is^’e'eii^bF rfJaiis, through a'l’lTsorts’of traffic,
70 miles plus, its astonishing'pick- ’ ’ ’ 1 j
tip of 5W25 iiiiles in-;7^wccaids5*
We can tell you what its scien-
t i ri c a 11 y-. b al anCg$L' .JM? e a ring
crankshaft and impuls^dehtralizer
contribute toward its
smoothness; how much more
comfortably you ride because, of
‘ its low chassis design, its-uniqbe.
spring suspension and its .shodc
absorbers; how much moreeasily
it handles because of its-?piyotal
steering gear; and how much safer-,
you feel because of its four-wheel
hydraulic brakes.
But the real way for you actually
to discover these things for your
self is to learn them today, in jah
provi a'Chrysler
1 j • - . . • ■
C. C. ‘ .. ~ Y
HURON GARAGE
Mr. and Mrs. L. Grieve and family
of Strathroy are visiting in Exeter.
Mr, aiid Mrs. V. -C. French and two'
children of Wetiskiwin, Alta., are"
visiting with Mr* and Mrs. Wilbert
Martin at Exeter and Grand Bend.
Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Cranston, of
Welland; Mr. Blake Macdonald, at
torney at law and little daughtei’
Annie, of Detroit, were guests at
Caven manse over the week-end.
Main St, United Sunday School
held their service in the morning on
Sunday last for the first time for the
summer months. Mr. G. S. Howard'
gave a splendid patriotic address.
Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Lux ton and
two daughters May and Margaret,
of South Bend, Ind.,
eter and are visiting with relatives.
Mrs. Luxton was formerly Miss Ida
Willis.
M*’. M. R. Complin, manager of
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, is
holidaying for three weeks at Pt.
Dover on Lake Erie. Mrs. Complin
and family .will remain there for the
summer,
Mr. Wm. Douglas and father and
Mr. R. A. Dale motored from Toron
to and spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Sid. Sanders. Mrs. Dale
and children, who have been visiting
here returned with tliem.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Spicer, of 'Den
ver, Col., are visiting with relatives
in Exeter and community. They
are here for a few days prior to
leaving for a two months’ trip to
Great Britain and the Continent.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johns and
two sons and Miss Spencer, of Tor
onto, spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Wei. Johns. Mrs. Johns,
who was visiting in Bartonville and
Toronto, returned to
them.
Mr.
family,
motor
Sound __ _ _ _ _
spent part of the holidays with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Frayne.
Miss A. Yelland left Tuesday
morning for a trip West, visiting
with Miss Clark, at Hardisty, Mrs.
(Rev;) Lobb, of Ryley and at Red
Deer. Miss Essery, Miss Yelland’s
assistant will be in charge .of the
millinery business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson and
two children motored over from De
troit to visit Mrs. Robinson’s mother
Mrs. Passmore. Mr. Robinson re
turned to the city Tuesday while
the others are remaining for a
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Routledge and
son, of Dutton, called, on relatives
in Exeter on their way to Zurich
whdre Mr ."’'Routledge is recuperat
ing at the home of his parents, Dr.
Jas Routledge, following a recent
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Mildred Wood, leave.s this
week via the S. S. Hamonic from
Sarnia to Pt. Arthur on a trip to the
Pacific coast. She will visit with
friends in Winnipeg, and with her
sister, Mrs. R- H...Horne- and Mr.
Horne in Watrous, Sask; ;
Mr. and Mrs. ..Jacl^.-iVanattar,. .. of ,
Royal Oak, Mich., Mi1; ^nd Mrs. Al-<
bert Smith,and daughter^Misses Ver-'
da and Elfreda> of Crpsw’ell,, Mick,,
and Mr."Irwin Oesh, of ’.Milvertdri,
were guests .over the week-end -With
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Ann'St.
Mrs. Edith Downie,,; of .Toronto;
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hodgins, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Luker, Mr .and
Mrs. Robt. Berry and , son and Mr.
and Mrs. Sid. Carfrae; of London,
were guests with Reeve W. D. and
Miss May Sanders over the holidays.
Owing to ill health. Mi’t^E. C.
Harvey, who' has been*,-a.-partner in
the Hogarth Baby Chjck Hatchery,’
has been advised to- take a two
months’ rest, after which he will de
vote all his time to insurance, Mr.
L. V. Hogarth taking- over the hatch
ery. - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewitt, of
Detroit, spent the holidays with the
foxmier’s mother in ,town. Misse/
Greta Harness and Verda Rowcliffe
returned with them to> visit in De
troit and Windsor. Miss Rowcliffe
visited for the past we.ek in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and
family, of Toronto; Mr. .and Mrs.
John Taylor and family, of Detroit,
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee- O’Brien and
family, of Detroit, visited Mrs., A.
Taylor and other friends and rela
tives in this vicinity oyei* tlie holi
days.
Mrs. Hyndman, Miss Medd, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Powell and Morion,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Medd, <>Bruce
and Marjorie, Mrs. Gbodspeed and
Miss Horton, attended the gradua
tion exercises and pageant “Crown- iiig' oF'‘’Canada”J'of'i"‘fh'e' Entrance '
*Class;‘'!-.t>f:; thei -Berd-,-Roberts,* Sch.ool, '
London, on Thursday evening, June
While,putting ins-pke^Qf the largle
plate glass windo'ws ’ifl S. Martin &
Son’s, new store on Thursday of las£t' week wV6me<maiief ^tlie'j-glaSs brolie
and a large piece falling on the right
arm of Mr. Russell Balkwill, inflict
ed a nasty gash. The fles-h Was ent
to the bone and one of the tendons
was partly severed. The injured
arm was dressed by Dr. Fletcher.
Reeve W. D. Sanders left Mon
day for a two months’ pleasure trip
to Great Britain and the continent.
He intends to visit England, Scot
land and Ireland and while in Eng
land will visit Devonshire and the
City of Exeter. Mr. Sanders will
also visit Belgium and France and
will tour the battle-fields. We wish
him bon voyage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Winer enter
tained a number of relatives and
friends,,,during the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Winer, o£ Marlette,
Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Winer
and daughter Dorothy, of Detroit,
spent a few days with them. Mrs.
Blake Heathe, of Windsor, was the
guest of Miss Phylis-: Winer during
W16' earlier part- of’.tlie-week. Br
and Mr<- Ottis G* Truemner, of Tor
onto, spent Saturday with the latter’s
parents before 'leaving’.tor their new
home in Strathfoy.' Mr* and Mrs. R.
Dinffey ahd family; o'fwere
with tkehi oil the FlM ftttd'Mp. and
the
motored to Ex-
Exeter with
CREDITON
and
of
trip
and
Mrs. R.
Brantford,
to Collingwood,
other places <
Frayne and
while on a
, Owen
enroute
Kiafl I
CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS.=£===== - ' ' -- ===. ..
Mrs, Oran Winer and son sp'ent
week-end with them.
Communion service will be held
in the United church next Sunday eV-1
ening, July 10th, pgstoy in chai’gm
All welcome.
The Sunday afternoon memorial
service brought out a great throng
of people, larger than has been wit
nessed for some time. Au occasion
of that kind should be attended by
masses, of people for it is not of
common occurpnee. The Diamond
Jubilee service held on the church1
lawn opened with “God Bless our
Native Land.” Reading on the his
tory of the Confederation by Messrs.
Holtzman and Sippell,; oration on
‘‘Canada’s Diamond Jubilee and her
Achievements since the Confedera
tion” )
given.
Native
gentle
maple
chorus
Christian Soldiers,
King1
and all marched to the newly erect
ed entrance for dedication. Mr. H.
Eilber, ex-M.P.P. gave on interest
ing' history of the Evangelical church
of Crediton. The present magnifi
cent structure is the third church
building erected. He read a long list of early pioneers and historical!
items regarding the present cemet-
tery property. Two appropriate
hymns were sung. Dedicatory words
and prayer offered by the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Sippell. This appropriate
entrance would do justice to a city
»f 50,000 inhabitants. It cost about
$700 and is now open for inspection.
The Evangelicals are shaking hands
over the splendid accomplishment of
this structure. The procession head
ed by three young ladies, Misses A.
Gaiser, C. Morlock and H. Fahner,
dressed in white, marched to the
cemetery for a brief memorial ser
vice in behalf of the pioneers whose
remains rest in these sacred grounds
The service culminated in special at
tention to the two soldiei’ boys who
gave their, life for their country,
Corporal George Smith and Pte.
David Wine. On these graves the
three worthy daughters of Canada
planted a flag a cross and a spray
of flowers. A duett, “Only Remem
bered” by Messrs Morlock and Sip
pell, an address by the pastor on the
gift of the pioneers, lovingly left to
their sons and daughters of jioday a
goodly heritage and the gift- of oui-
soldier boys bringing back to us our
Canada
part of
Canada
it cost
many.
uted for the bugle call of the last
post and gave us a very appropriate
dirge followed by a few moments of
silence and closed with the solemn
hymn, “Faith of our Fathers.” The-
words spoken at each soldier’s grave
after their name had been pronounc
ed and a moment of silence ensued
were: “Sleep, Soldier sleep, thy war
fare is o’er.” More could be writ
ten of little impressive touches
throughout the ceremony but this
will suffice. The pastor and com
mittee' wish to thank the commun
ities .for- their presence with us
thi’bugh'otit the ’* afternddn and J all
who gave their signature to the’list
of names to- be - placed into the
archive in the main pillar of the
entrance. The Evangelical cemetery
is not .definitely and Only for the
Evangelical congregation but any
friends of 'these communities who
desire plots can avail themselves of
the privilege by applying to the
committee.
The following are some of the.
friehds from a distance who have
visited Crediton the past few weeks:
Rev. Lorne ■ Brown, ”o£ Stamford,
Conn.; Carl Switzer, ’ of Pittsburg,
Pa.; Mrs. Henry Switzer, Ruth and
Earl Switzer of Kitchener; Pearl
Holtzman, R.N., of the Deaconess
Hospital, Chicago; Vera Holtzman,
..R.N., of De Leis Hospital, Chicago;
Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Whiting, mis
sionaries on furlough of Kobe, Jap
an also their family Harvey, Lloyd
and Florence; Mrs. C. W. Taylor, of
Washington,’D.C.; Rev. and Mrs. O.
Brown and family, of White House,
Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Merner Eilber,
Mr. and Mrs. Marrow, Lila Eilber,
Russel Eilber, Wm. Brown and
family, of Forest; Lester and Helen
Mclsa.ac', Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz,
of Detroit; Mrs. Louis Fahner, of
Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wind, of
Detroit; Mr. Roy Wolf, of Detroit; “
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holtzman, of
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Dan.
Swartz, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Melick, of Elkton.
t Teachers . home to Crediton for
Jhe holidays ‘are-r'Lulh Gdisei1, Ma!t-
iljcla, Q.e.streicker,' _ijyclija,.pestfeic)ier,
andy Verji: .Mawhinney.—Sa,cramhiitaj.
3erwices'} .wilt.he,' held'* 'next ’'Sunday
ipqpning,. and,, evening'.‘'at th& .eva,h;-
gelical • cliu'i’ph. ' PreparatoJ’y ‘ s.Sr~
vices ,j,Thu|’s'd.ay. evening.'—Mr’; ’and
Mrs. 'George' Wright,1'df Ivinflsbr,'
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Lawson.—Mrs. Silas Brok-
enshire, .of Windsor, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs, Albert King.
—Mrs. M. Fraser, of Detroit, spent
a few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lewis.:—Mr. Teatreau,
of Detroit spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flynn.—Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Parsons and Mr. E.
Heywood, of Exeter, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lawson.—Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Kestle, of Exeter,
spent Sunday with Mr
F. Clarke.-—-Mr. Stuart Kuhn, __
Kitchener/ spent a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuhn.
—Mrs. Win. Yearley spent a few
days last week with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawson, at Exeter.—Mrs.
Mary Haist is visiting at Thedford
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watson.—
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, of Detroit, spent Satur*-
day ,W|ith. Mr. And. Mrs. Ha;;ry Lewis..
Crediton- ? ,'v. . •Mrs. Wm^ClariCA c.f ‘ h
Sask.i is-WiSitihg, with Mr* and.jMfii
Ezra Lamport at present, ’ • ?'
Mr.' and Mrs. H: ‘IC'-Eiiber,-ialid
................... Y..................fe
Mrs.' GiFvin and Miss
by Mr, Fred Faist, escellently
“O Canada!-our Home and
) Land”
breezes
leaves
nicely
*>>
sang through the
that made Canada's
flutter. The men’s
rendered, ‘‘Onward
God Save the
closed the half hour servic.e
church was held at Grand Bend op
Saturday, June 25th. Although tho
weather was inclement in the morn
ing n good crowd turned out in the
afternoon. The sports were unique
the eats abundant and everything
tended to make the day a. success.
The sports in charge of the superIn
tendant began with a special prize
for each class, results: Class 1, 10-
yds, race, Ethel Waghorn j No. 2, 10-
yds. Nelson Lamport; No, 3 and 4
20 yds Dorothy Hill; No. 5, 20 yds.
Lottie Waghorn, No. 7, threading
the needle, Hazel Woodall; No. 8,
throwing soft ball, Mrs, J. Mawhin-
ney; No ' ' ?
Chambers; No. 10, walking pigeon-
toed, Geo, Hjirtzel,
years, Douglas Hill
Mary Waghorn, _ ’
Richards; boys 10 years, Roy Lam
port; girls 10 years, Dorothy Hill?5
girls 14 years, Ila Lamport, boys, 14
years, Russell Finkbeiner; married
men’s race, J, Mawhinney; married,
women's race Mrs, Melvin King; bat
ting the ball, Ivan Hirtzel; treasure
hunt, the treasure being found by
Dorothy Lawson. Next was a soft-
ball game, Captains Dr. Ovine and
Geo, Mawhinney. Dr. Orme’s team
won with a score of 25 to 14. After
the sports lunch was served.
' The young people of the United
: church to the number of about 45
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETii
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN
SURANCE
Office; Carling Block, Main Strati
EXETER, ONT.
=*■
I
A Gent's light suit coat was 1,:;
at the school gro’unds Tuesday even
ing, Apply at Times-Advooate;
9 throwing softball, Ed*
Races, boys 5
girls 5 years,
girls 7 years, Lorna
GLADMAN & STANBURf j
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac. ’
Money to Loan, Investments
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault tor use of owg
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSAMI
''... .. .'
Dr, G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.»D.D.Su
DENTAL SURGEON
Date District Dental Officer of SUlitao!
District Number One, London, Ont,
Telephones
Office 34W Residence 84JT
Office open on Wednesday until
April 20th, 1927 fj
SlAIN ST., EXETER, ONT, II
J unmm lv Lixe uuiuuci vi uuuuu iv
met on June 16th at the holme of
Mr. and Mrs. J,. Woodall, it being
tlfe end of a three month’s contest
between the>,two classes.. The win
ners which were the young men pro
vided the program and the losers,
which was the young .ladies provid
ed lunch. The evening was spent
in,, games until dark when all gath--
ered in the house for the program-
which consisted of solos, duetts,
quartettes, mouth organ selections
and stump speeches. A sumptous
lunch was served by the young
ladies. A-hearty vote of thanks was
given to Mr. and Mrs. • Woodall, the
teachers of both classes, for the use
of their home. A very fitting reply
was given by Mr. Woodall. The
evening came to a elope by. all heart
ily singings.‘‘Blest be * the tie ' that
binds.”
Dr. G, F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D-D.Su
DENTIST l
Office over Carling & Morley
Law Office . H
Extractions Under z Oxygen Gao j
EXETER, ONT. !
Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,DJdJ5u
DENTIST 4
Honor Graduate of Toronto 1
University
over Gladman & Stanburjf#
Office, Main Street
EXETER, ONT.
Office
71
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
which, during 1 the serious
the war was in their hands,
is our own, again although
the supreme sacrifice for
Mr. Emery Fahner; substit-
and Mrs.
of
Clark,., of. WinWiorft
Mt. and Mrs; ‘G, G. Maytfa/rdsfni06<
ed to Niagara' Stalls aliiu ’Blffialof*'!
t ;tke holiday^/ " 'm;
Bernice Eilber accompanied them as
left far as Grlmsby« «
. _4- (Intended for last Week)
The annual picnic of the United
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all Creditors and „ others having
claims against the estate of GEORGE
MONTEITH late of the Township of
Usborne in the County of Huron,
who died on the Twenty-third day
of May 1927, are required 'to for
ward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned on or before the
twenty-fifth day of July,. 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER-GIV
EN that after the said date the ad
ministratrix will proceed to distri
bute the estate having regard only
to the claims of which they then
shall have notice.
Dated at Exeter this Fourth day of
July, 1927. ...........
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Administratrix
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all persons having claims against the
estate of WILLIAM WADE, late of
DR. HARRY J. BROWNING}
M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P. & S.^
Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow,
Office over Browning’s Drug Stori^
Phones
Office 26W Residence 24^
EXETER, ONT.
DR. W. E, WEEKES
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Late Chief Interne Vancouver Genera®
Hospital
CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS
Office removed to the former Ford tGarage Building, corner of j
Main and Ann Sts. iOffice hours 2 to 9 and 7 to S p.m j Phone: Office 67,W, Residence CTJ I
EXETER, ONT. 1
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER J
’ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
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 lat#
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
CoLCttC xJJL W AJLJJLJJ.-CX.XVA )V Itltv wX
the Tp. of Stephen, County of Huron, I
farmer, deceased, who died in the
t Tp. of McGillivray, County of Mid
dlesex, on June 9, 1927 are required
to forward their claims, duly proven,
to H. Eilber & Son, Crediton, on or.
before the l'8th day of July, 1927.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV-
en that after this said date the Ex
ecutors will proceed to distribute the
estate, having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice. <*_ 1
Datfed at Credfton July 5, 1927'.
Alexander W. Ragin, Ailsa Craig
John Oscar Lovie, Parkhill
-- Executors
r
® - . >
Telephone
ahead fora
• room
ijfk You may not realize •
it, but a good, nigiit’s
4$ sleep is more import- '
ant to you than food.
“Who sleeps, dines”—the
> French proverb. Jgays. \
(On youf ’holiday;
on motoifitrips,. dP$t‘ ^1:
run, the'risk of-.not,
knowing whether you. will
have a good bed awaiting
you. Telephone ahea.d/
make sure, and give your
mind up to enjoying the
trip!
,1
’ DR. E. S. STEINER y
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the Ontario VeteriiuMrjf
College ,
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS ' I
, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TCg-
Office in old Ford Garage Building ,
Corner of Main and Ann Streets J
EXETER, ONT. q
DR. A. B. GIBSON
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office and residence, Main St. Sout§.
Second house from end of pavement, East side of the road. J
All calls promptly attended to >
Accommodation for treatment of
animals & J>C'“PHONE 99 — EXETER, <WL\
FRANKTAYLOR ”
, .LICENSED AUCTIONEER ^3
for Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction
Guaranteed ,
EXETER P. O. or RING 138 |
J
v-< Learn to look on the
Bell Telephone office
in any town in On
tario and Quebec as a. fine
place to get reliable in
formation about roads, de
tours, hotel accommoda
tions, etc. The Manager
has the new road maps,
hotel information,; eitc.,and
•will be glad ;tQ help, you
OSCAR KLOPP
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
;; Honor Graduate,Carey Jones’ Auction' SchboT, Special Coiirs'e -taken in>
.Registered Live Sto,ck?(hli Breeds,)|
Merchandise; (Real "/'E’sta'fd,
Sales, etc.' Rates in' 'kedpifig 'witho
prevailing prices.. .Satisfaction ^aa-r
phpnej ^ht’.sure.d. write Oscar Kio'pp, Zurich, OEf
'id rtd'"-
•I ..'*"1
ARTHUR WEBER 7^
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and ^Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY ’
Years Experience, Prices Reason
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed o^ J
no Charge sMPhOno 57-13 Dashwood "W
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
B. C. SHINGLES
Grain xxxxx
BEST MADE
Bairb Wire ..................$3.60 per spoo$
7 wire Frost Fence ..*«.* 45c. per
8 Wire Frost Fence' GlOSe Stay RScA'5'
8 wire King Lock
7 wire Riplt Lock
9’Wire Rog Fence ............
’ tj Bar SUel Post ......45c. eau& 1
V*'
A. J'C LATWORTHY
Phone 12
GBANTON