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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-10, Page 4"XaejiSWAY, NOViaUllIK 10, 11I2T THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATE Local News Miss Verda Rowcliffe spent Sun­ day in Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. M. Pfaff and daugh­ ter spent the holidays in Windsor. , Miss Agnes Duncan, of London, is the uuest of Miss Verda Rowcliffe. Mrs. visiting munity.Miss jm___ spent the holidays with Miss Greta Harness. Mrs. Manning for several days Hooper. Mr. Percy Bab versify spent the tives here. Mr. Beverley ____ friend*, of Toronto, spent the holiday under the parental roof. Miss Lily Westcott, who has been ill at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital, was able to return to her home on Fri­ day last.Messrs. Harold and John and Miss Dorothy Kuntz, of Wind­ sor, spent Thanksgiving at Irome here. Mr. and Mrs. N. Graham child, of Windsor, visited Mrs. Gra­ ham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Rowcliffe over the' holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley .Lamport and Httle Miss Edith Armstrong, Mrs. Lamport and Mrs. Hoskin motored to Pt. Huron for the holidays and visited with Mrs. Windsor. Mr. E. Armstrong, of Detroit, also visited with them. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis were in Parkhill thq latter part of last week attending the funeral of the late Mrs Hfenry Statham. The deceased is survived by her husband and four children. She was at one time a resident Qf the London Road south. P. Rowcliffe, of London, is with relatives in this coin- Cora Harness, of Granton, has with been visiting Mrs. Wm. JI. Toronto Uni-er, of holidays with rela- Acheson and lady Kuntz their and D. Mr. and Mrs. Czar Harness, of Pt. Edward, spent Thanksgiving in town. Mr. Harry Cery, who is engaged in Mr. Harness’ barber shop spent the holidays in Clinton and Goderich. Messrs. Silas Reid and Chas. Sal­ ter were in Clinton Tuesday evening attending a banquet to the Grand Master and Grand Secretary of the I. Q, O. F* put an by Bucefield lod­ ges. The occasion was the fiftieth anniversary of ton Lodges. Mr. Samuel returned home weeks’ honeymoon, ening the young people of town ser­ enaded them and presented them with a handsome bedroom suite, and Mrs, Chambers are moving the residence vacated by Mr. Spencer, SLANDER CASE ENDED The much discussed slander of Ross and sons against Joseph Heod for five thousand dollars ($5,000) damages was listed for trial before MZ .Justice Raney and a jury at the ^all assizes at Goderich this week. Before the case was reached however it was announced to the court that the action was with­ drawn by Rpss. Mr. Stanbury on behalf of the defendant Hood made a statement to Mr. Justice Raney to the effect that his client had always denied having accused the plaintiffs of theft and still denied it and more­ over that he did not believe Ross’ were .guilty of theft. Stanbury also said that he known Mr. Ross for many years he had the highest respect for and believed that both Mr. Hood he were good respectable citizens of Stanley Township ' and should be friends. -£s the withdrawal of the """............................................................................................. action clears Mr. Hood of the charge of slander and the statement of Mr. Stanbury clears the Ross’ of the rumors against them the Judge ad­ vised both parties to drop all dis­ cussion of the matter. J. C. Makins KU. and R. S. Hays acted for the plaintiffs and J. G. Stanbury counsel for the defendant. A VISIT TO IRELAND •I 0 Brucefield and Clin Chamber^ and bride Sunday after a two On Tuesday ev- Mr. into A. case the Mr. had and him and was This week Mr. W. D, Sanders tells his trip to Ireland, also to Liver- This is the concluding letter -A-AJ \\LL'j. [MhVj 11 Change Your Attic into a comfortable den, Tadio room, play­ room or extra sleeping quarters by erect­ ing ceilings and partitions of Gyproc. Gyproc will make your attic fire-resistant, warm in winter and cool in summer. Write for free booklet—“My Home.”, Ji ten- * you how Gyproc, Roeboard. Gv--o(nn "Insulating _ BheathingandAfcSiAexWiir reduce your fuel bill from 20" toT0%. 153 •> •, -t, ■ I.-111?* THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA For Sale By e The Ross-Taylor Co.,®Ltd. - Exeter, Ont. W. E. Pfaff Hehsall, Ont. THREE YEARS OR PROVED jfL»I It IS 'll) J gjgaggai o-=g A $ $ $276.92 Complete (except Speaker) Payable on terms to suit you WITH all the “new” things that are being talked about in radio this year, there isn’t a single important feature that wasn’t built into the Rogers “220” a year ago. It has been tried, tested, perfected. It has proven itself in thousands of homes all over Canada. It is the standard in performance and quality that others (who a few years ago were criticising the batteryless principle) are now Striving to attain. We invite you to test this famous model aS to distance, selectivity# volume, tone-quality—confident that you will find it everything you could possibly wish for in a radio. Exeter High School Report FORM IB Christmas is coming! Call or ’phone Us now for a free home demonstration. Convenient terms#, if desired, of pool, of a very interesting series on the trip of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Great Britain and the Continent. Mr. Editor:’— On Thursday, August the 25 th left Edinburgh at 11 a.m. in Glasgow about 12, have time to visit any places of in­ terest, just walked around the shop­ ping centre, leaving for Stanear about three-thirty, from where we sailed to Larne, Ireland, arriving there about 10 p.m., where we stay­ ed over night and most of the next day. Larne, is a small place on the north coast, and is used by tourists as there are quite a number of very interesting, drives accessible from there. It being Friday we were un­ able to take the drive to Port Rush and Giants’ Causeway, which is considered one of the beauty spots. In the meantime we went for a ride in an Irish Jaunting car, afternoon we took a lovely Glenariff going a distance one hundred miles along coast. The scenery ^iere wild and one sees many of the small homes, (or cabins) with thatched roofs up on the hillside. The coast is very bare and rocky, and one won­ ders how it is possible to make a livlihood. We pass Some very pret­ ty villages, where there are bathing beaches and other attractions for tourists. Arriving at Glenariff we walked through the glen, which is a mile and a quarter around. It is a very pretty natural beauty spot, where they have placed rustic bridg­ es and steps to make it accessible. There is a stream flowing through , with ferns and plants of every des- ' cription growing profusely and a i great many miniature Niagaras and ■ we had to walk single file in many ; places. At times we were almost on i a level with the stream, at other ' times about one hundred feet above. We returned by almost the same route. Later in the evening we left Larne for Belfast arriving there about ten p.m. Belfast is quite a busy city, having very little ; toric iiiferest. , was a vasy , YrTocession of orangemen in Belfast : on August the 27tli, (it being the • last Saturday in August,) which pas- ; sed in front of the Hotel where we : stayed. Eyery lodge had its own ■ individual banner, which were very beautiful, depicting some very love- : ly Biblical scenes, also the bands, which were mostly bagpipes, and the fife and drum. The procession was very orderly. "Vye saw it going out to some celebration in the morning and returning in the evening. We took a drive out of Belfast ;in the afternoon along the Antrim c'oast to Antrim, where there is an old’castle, golf links and fast the same sailing across we arrived at __ _ ing calm it was an enjoyable cros­ sing. We spent the next four days in Liverpool which is a very large city, having a population of over one million. There are some, lovely parks, seyeral places of interest, in­ cluding ...the Museum, where they have a. wonderful collection of an­ tiques, minerals and things of geographical interest, many Egyp­ tian relics, Mummies dating back to 400 years B.U.. Art Gallery contains many beautiful paintings and sculpturing. There is a beautiful catlierdal which has been in the course of construction since before the war. The citizens of Liverpool are paying for the build­ ing; so much is collected each year and when that amount is used up all work is ceased on it until the follow­ ing year. It is built on what used to be called St. James’ Mount, which makes it quite elevated and it can be seen from all ships enter­ ing the" harbour. The Liverpool docks are among the finest in the world and^extend about eight miles. There are many pretty places just across the River Mersey, where the ferry boats run the year round. Brighton, which summer resort childrens It- is a lovely sandy beach .where.-one..can walk along for miles. We- had an, interesting trip to Port Sunlight, going through the soap works, which takes two hours. -There are guides who take parties through all the time. It is quite in­ teresting and well worth a visit, many tons of soap, soap flakes, etc., being made daily, also other toilet articles. The buildings cover many acres of ground. The village itself is the property of the Sunlight Soap Co., and their employees occupy the homes, which are built quite artistic­ ally. There is lery donated by hulme, wife of village. While joyed s-eeing a match, which is the prevailing game in England. The grounds are sur­ rounded by covered grand stands, with a seating capacity of 27,000 and was filled with spectators. We spent the remaining week at Black­ burn before taking the steamer Montcalm from Liverpool on our re­ turn journey, which was also very pleasant. Our trip on the whole was a very pleasant and profitable one, having learned something about the usages and customs of the different, countries, which was very interesting and educative and hope that in the not too far distant future, we may have the pleasure of repeat­ ing it. to we arriving We did not In the drive to of about the sea is very beach. We left Bel- night at eleven p.m., to Liverpool where 8 a.m. The sea be- The Walker very frequently all We crossed to New is quite a popular especially for the a very fine Art Gal- the late Lady Lever- the founder of the in Liverpool we en- professional football M • AMAZING RESULTS hundreds of operations avoided, treating Bronchitis, Sore throats, Head colds, Croup, Quinsy, Cough and Diseased Tonsils, by using Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Toiisllitis, success or money back, Howey’s Drug Store, Exeter. Cole, Harry Cooper, Joh’u , Davis, Dorothy Davis, Marion Dearing-, Ella Dearing-, Greta ................... Ellerington, Marguerite ....... Elliott, Elizabeth , Elliott, Marie ...... Fraser, Allen ...... Hamblyn, Oswald Hay, Mabel .......... Hunter, Ila .......... Hutchinson, Gladys Jennings, Connie .. Kay, Gladys ........... Ketchum Robert .. Kerslake, Kestle, Laing, Munro, Rohde, Sheere, Simmons, Melville Snider, Melvin ... Stewart, Lyda .... Swan, Dorothy .. Wheeler, Violet . M • f! 4 La 28 84 78 96 92 ‘76 Mai-y Ilopa. Cecil '......... Helen ............. Marguerite ..... Jean .................... Ballantyne, Roy ... Balkwill, Ruth ....... Beaver, Edna ....... Christie, Earl ......... Christie, Grace .... Coates, Jean ........ Cophrane, Grafton Cox, Dorothy ........... Creech, Joseph ....... Dearing-, Edward . Desjardine, Wallace Greb, Gordon ......... Hicks, Gwendolyn Jackson, Joseph ... Jennings, Rosie .... Kuhn, Marguerite . Lawson, Olive ........ Martin, Margaret , Penhale, Jean ........ Pryde, Raymond .., Sanders, Bernice ... Seldon, WaWace .... Sims, Merna ............ Skinner, Gerald .... Snell, Mabel ............ Stewart, Madeline Stone, Ruby ........... . Strang, Kathleen ... Webb, Milton .......... I tr • 11 r» FORM La ....... 88 ....... 70 ....... 84 ....... 94 “ 92 „... 78 ....... 92 ....... 92 ....... 96 ....... 76 ..... 70 ....... 72 96 78 90 84 80 9# 66 ab 84 78 76 98 IA Fl- 60 75 70 70 80 75 92 75 90 82 75 84 70 80 90 •so 70 65 65 75 80 75 68 98 7S 100 98 9S 70 60 ■65 80 70 75 Fr Co 85 81 80 58 96 8T 80 88 82 68 87 74 87 75 86 78 12 .82 80 P4I 79 82 88 79 94 81 95 71 92 70 99 76 84 71 87 80 85 76 86 78 81 73 16 85 85 8Q 89 68. 87 85 97 82 91 77 98 75 oc 54 59 5'6 65 59 63 70 60 73 58 50 ■63 75 63 61 75 58 62 56 62 57 63 56 62 62 55 53 77 36 FORM II La Fr Gr Co OC Balkwill Wm. ..........................77 68 65 "BuyieT'UFaffinee .......76 60 C'alfas, Stella ......................96 51 65 Campbell,' ’Stewart ........72 72 70 56 63 Desjardine, Irvine ....................90 54-70 56 Desjardine, Glenford .............100 53 52 56 Ellerington, ’Willie ............‘.......92 91 ^45 61 64 Ethering-tori, Archie ................8.3 62 74 45 53 Godbolt, Gerald ........................73 48 62 45 60 Godbolt, Kathleen ...................41 63 *50 62 MacDonald, Marguerite ..........53 39 66 70 -56 Mckais-. Willie ...........................36 73 3S 70 McLean, Dorothy .......................90 53 48 5'1 Mustard, Aldip ................*.......61.55 ■73 68 53 53 42 55-7,1 78 Penhale, Margaret ..................86 67 81 68 70 Smith, Eldon........96,89 47 50,53 Stanlakfe/ .................86 68-51 Stewart, ’Ivan*""*.'/:...................!45'•37 74 65 ■6'1 Stackhouse, Eva .....................100”1-'66-60 ■'58 Thomson, Dorbthy4';................40 •5'2 Wells, Mary ..............................52 56'64'71 Wiseman, Kathleen ...........76 - 76 91 - 6:7 72 Bernice Caldwell and Stanley; Walter absent. W- Etherington, See Form III. bra 100; D. Thomson also D. McLean/1 Gedg, in Form 'IV. ’ ■•96 '73 ■ Li CH Al Bo GO Aj’ 80 86 28 50 93 52 58 78 58 40 87 56 82 94 64 44 67 68 91 90 60 *?8 72 59 7 66 25 51 68 57 65 76 81 36 95 64 67 7S 59 54 86 79 71 78 39 38 S2 55 76 ab 16 ab 87 54 84 88 34 54 82 57 79;84 54 33 04 55 92 96 35 55 83 79 90 88 52 76 h 85 92 41 60 82 61 78 88 65 63 85 52 82 92 48 57 •79 85 66 56 59 35 85 56 83 98 48 52 83 75 74 92 26 30 79 55 72 88 27 41 84 60 57 46 29 56 51 69 71.ab 33 ab 59 58 93 92 63 50 85 66 .■ 77 70 84 53 88 54 83 ab 46 59 89 58 87 96 84 52 64 72 79 74 35'ab 74 54 88 76 100 78 92 73 Li CH Al Bo Ge Ai- 50 86 S9 5’0 69 50 40 88 84 76 98 58 65 88 83 60 90 59 60 80 90 60 89 70 60 92 73 61 80 51 62 100 77 59 93 51 .40 82 97 54 92 54 55 96 86 77 92 68 60 98 91 92 92 65 63 92 92 80 90 70 35 94 45 61 86 67 48 94 85 57 95 54 43 96 88 50 ab 60 55 84 70 64 84 50 60 84 83 64 80 68 64 98 96 76 96 70 60 86 100 51 83 56 35 90 83 52 88 50 55 92 80 52 91 60 52 OS 82 60 99 56 62 88 86 52 .79 75 60 82 80 60 06 55 70 64 ab 54'83 60 5'2 98 80 63 90 5'4 65 94 .«2 84 91 75 55'84 75 74 95 59 75 88 „95 88 95 59 70 86 100 64 90 51 48 ss 73 58 92 68 Li • Ar Ge Zo Ph 60 78 55 90 68 25 39 49 53 44 55 37 •54 65 75 26 .75 53 10 15 .42 49 67 40 48 61 SO 63 60 51 85 84 55 69 36 61 95 29 28 57 54 54 59 41 37,50 88 75 S3 56 56 67 75 69 •28 .40 51 75 100 81 53 95 73 81 53 46 S3 73 82 92 96 95 50 . 08 31 23 .78 ■ 58 62 62 90 47 97 71 69 63 93 : 94 69 96 •• 67 96 ■52 ‘ ' 78 . - 83 66 95 96 92 AUCTION SALE — of — CATTLE, HORSES AND IMPLE- ' MENTS 5 The undersigned has received in­ structions to sell by public auction, on LOT 18, CON. 4, STEPHEN — on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17tli 1927 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Geldlpg rising 7 years old, heavy hare 9 years old, aged mare, aged driver, heavy colt rising 2 years. CATTLE—Cow due at time of sale, cow due January 1st, cow due March 7tb, cow due April 10th, 6 Umifers rising 3 years, 6-steers ris­ ing 2 years, 4 1-year-olds, 1 spring calf, 3 spring calves, 6 pigs 100 lbs., sow due time of sale, 70 hens, "18 guinda hens. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H|. binder, 6 foot cut; Frost & Wood mower, seed, drill, land roller, disc harrow, spring tooth cultivator, stiff tooth cultivat­ or, set diamond harrows, 2 walking plows, riding plow, twin plow, wag­ on, bean scuffler, manuje spreader, sulky rake, set sleighs, wagon box, stock rack, hay rack, gravel box, light wagon, Geering; buggy, cutter, open buggy, fanning mill, wheelbar­ row, root pulper, grind stone, lum­ ber, collie dog, hayfork, rope, slings and pulleys, set double harness,, 5 good horse collars, cream separator, 20 tons of Timothy hay, 800’ bus. oats, 200 bus. mixed grain, forks, shovels, hoes, whiffletrees, neckyok­ es, chains and other articles too ;numerous to mention. TERMS $10 and under, .cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 5 per cent, off for cash. MRS. CHARLES BOX, Proprietress FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer' GRAND BEND Mr, and Mrs. Tetreau celebrate* their seventieth wedding anniver­ sary last Tuesday, Congratulatiqalr-' were extended to them by all aua many wish them health for many; years td come. While they ar© both', advanced, Mr. Tretreau being in his 93rd year and liis aged partner closer to 90, they are both hale and hearty*. Mr. John Mosseau has bought the- Cprrand property and expects to move the building to the lake shore. in the near future. Old winter made his first appear­ ance in right good style on Sunday last and caught quite a number oft', campers who came to spend the week, end in their cottages here. Rev. G. A. Lichliter, of Buffalo*: called on friends on Thanksgiving; day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geromette^ who spent a week or so at R. Holt’o went home to Buffalo on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Allen, of Park­ hill, visited the later’s mother Mrs* Joe Sliarrow on Sunday, Mrs, Wm. Mollard, one of the- pioneers of this neighborhood whft- saw what was known as the White, church coipe and go, was able to present at the church, opening Sunday and related some of the ex­ periences while at the opening of thaw­ former Methodist church. She Id- bright and cheery for a woman of her age, she being 81 years old. Sacramenj; will be observed at thd- morning service next Sunday. DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M., Toronto; L.R.C.P. & S.f Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow Office over Browning’s Drug Storq Phones » Office 26W Residence 26 J EXETER, ONT. 67; N.Stanlake 1 Alge- FORM III LC FA FC Co OC Li AH BH Al Ge Ph Ch Beavers, Reg. .......60 66 30 ' 65 is 87 70 '86Clarke, Laura GS 89 54 74 86 59Ford, Irwin '50 68 5S 36 15 42 47Hay, Hazel ..1....... '72 70 54 50 48 60 51- Hunter, Marjorie ..4S 50 44 57 J10 44 63 Kerr, Lulu ...............96 76 50 56 57 5f>T5 51 McClymount, Harvey .84 46 69 42 46 58 78 62 Murray, E. ...............48 52 GO 34 81 49 Reid, Kathleen .....49 65 22 33 35 88 41 48 Reid, Stanley ’......70 78 32 64 47 30 31 ab Sims, Verda .......56 55 ab ab 54 40 ’•46 Skinner, Harold ....51 70 40 50 37 16 Pearce, Chas .......81 62 31 50 43 54 34 SO West, Sydney ......53 56 32 45 52 33 68 88 Westcott, Doreen ...50 66 62 32 46 56 39 46 Etherington, Archie 60 59 70 Harry McClyrrfount Lat A 70;S. West and C . Pearce,A.Hist.absent from part of exam.; V. Sims II Physiography 70; L. Kerr, Chem., absent, L»ab. work 70; Stanley Reid,Spanish 77. FORM IV LP LC FA FC Co oc Li AH BH Al Ge Ph Ch Anderson, II. ..68 86 63 80 52'71 45 67 43 Bierling, I. ....60 68 63 SO S2 58.42 52 50 Birk, L..............6S 79 5fi 77 S4 95 Bremner, E. ..64 67 65 27 54 ^42 53 12 56 60 Delbridge, M.87 *52 65 45 85'32 Heywood, L, ..70 87 27 45 65 54 36 44 45 Hicks, M............78 84 91 31 64 86 80 64 Howald, M. ...( .92 7S 73 79 92 76 S9 Jennings, H. ..50,85 70 '7S 56 60. .,62 47 S7 Klopp, L. .........'. ; *96 I •77 r ;.4G A ,3.4 ;37 64 Love, L.................75 69''86 81.m>70<"75/..•5,4,5S .90 Peatc6, M. ....70.•59 <• 54 ■7.0,59 .42 4-7 '71 Russell, I.7'5 64 !50 73 49 SO '36 - '50 64 Salter, D...........s'"■84 •79 7-9 69 69 50 46 73 74 Sippell, K. .... .;98 35 62 46 ■42 21 ' Snider, K. ....72 65 .74 -77.57 65:*.55 78 Tieman, E.70 ,85 91 n ft •|78'<■■!■••;•82 90 71 ■Willis, W..........70 ST 69 85 ”5S 85 84 7-7’ "Woods, C..........25 56 60'ab 63 ab 54 ab Thomson, D. ..51 68 30 43 93 M. Delbridge V Trigonometry 54.r\’o 0 FORM V LA LC FA FC Co Li MH Al Ge Tr Ph Ch Addison, Alex. ..i 74 65 96 89 51 43 91 91 Aidworth, Ed.........80 63 50 72 47 81 87 Cook, Harry ....•»•5S 79 70 SO 62 Creech, Hugh ....91 57 62 46 64 55 94-72 Douglas, M. ......76 68 90 58 37 51 81 75 Greb, Lily ........48 72 86 56 ■84 62 Horton, Harold .8S 53 34 47 67 63 Howey, Eugene S3 75 SO 47 63 84 Howey, Marvin .71 43 64 68 75 55 Hunter, Lulu ....71 75 95 66 48 82 Joynt, Harry ...85 75 55 73 78 35 McDonell, M..........75 79 73 80 57 78 McLean, Clarence 97 S8 95 100 94 7^ Medd, Marjorie .W 85 5.2 36 44 60 Mitchell, Clifton 7-5 64 50 58,S9 84 90 Orme, Helen .....60 82 62 86 61 Penrose, Walter ab 51 27 56 40 19 83 Pfaff, Leonard ..38 47 52 Prang, Leonard .• u 56 53 63 68 39 47 Taman, Edward 65 85 93 50 60 57 Thomson, Hazel S3 72 93 56 47 ab 22 69 67 Teimah, Anna ♦,75 83 78 02 54 62 Willis, MaHe.,.,..87 71 64 67 &1* ■62 Workmah) OliVe 82 68 '96 77 61 98 Aidworth, Ed.Bot . 60,Zopl 86;Cook,Harry Bot.’1 52 Zooi, 74;HoWey Hu- gertfe Bot, 54, Zbbl . 70 joynt, Harry Bot,54» Zool.72; Pfaff,Leonard'Bot.40, Zobl. 64; WilHs’,' ’Bet . >54,Z0O1.-707- H. Horton, B.History'75; H, Orme A,History 87, Bt. History 76;M. Me- Donald, A, History 61, Bt. History 65;Clifton Mitchell, B. History 86; L. Pfaff, B. History 56, Spanish, M. Willis 99, A. Addison 08, W. Penrose 92, & Reid 77. / AUCTION SALE OF 27 COWS One mile east of Zurich on MR. HARRY NEEB’S FARM Next to Fair Grounds, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 at 1.30 o’clock sharp - Durham cows to freshen in Dec.10 ________ . . _ 1 Durham cbw, new/ milker. . 12 Durham cows, to freshen in Mar. 4 Holstein cows to freshen in‘March There will also be a car-load of steers and heifers weighing 700.lbs. if they arrive in time for ,sale» This is an extra bunch of cows all in A No. 1 condition. 24 no older than from 4 to 6 years, and three; cows past six years. . ' ’ TERMS—6' months’ credit will be given with 6 ^per cent per annum off for cash on credit qtnounts.'- . ARTHUR WEBER, Auct. ■ W. W. WALLIS, Prop. ‘ W. S. JOHNSTON, Clerk AUCTION SALE — of--- REAL ESTATE The undersigned .auctioneer has I received instructions to sell by pub- I lie auction, at THE OFFICE OF H. EILBER & SON, CREDITON, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1927 at 2 p.m. the following valuable real estate Tha North three-quarters of Lot 6 and Lot 7, Concession 15 of the Township of Stephen, containing 175 acres of land more or less. There are a good. brick house, banjk barn and drive shed on the place, also an orchard, some bush ,and good supply of water, owned and is .This Maud' was by the late Gordon? Hutchison in a good state .of repair. TERMS per cent on day of sale. TheTen balance in thirty days. ■ FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer AUGUST MORRISSEY,’MRS.1 MARY CASSIDY, Proprietors • • - ’ „ NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP l ^Notice is hereby> given that the partnership heretofore ;; subsisting between us, the undersigned, Robert Gillies and Luther J.; Renfiaie, carry­ ing on business a§ manufacturers of and dealers in timber /and, lumber, under the firm name ^<of ‘EXETER SAW MILL AND LUMBER COM­ PANY,” in the Village of Exeter, Ontario, has been dissolved. All debts owing to' the_§aid part­nership are to be paid to Robert- Gillies at Exeter aforesaid,8 and all claims against the said partnership ■ are-i to b.e presented to the' said 'Robert Gillies, by.fwhom. .they will1 be spttled, not later than,November i9th, 1927,. ;................. Dated at Exeter, Ontarip, this' 8 th day of November, 1927. Robert Gillies Luther J. Penhale ll-10-2tc Jr-? PLOWS DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORON.ER 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 8 p.m Phone: Office 67W, Residence 67J EXETER, ONT. S* DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of Medicine*. University of Western Ontario, Mem* ber of the College of Physicians an®« Surgeons of Ontario; Member of tlMp British Medical Councils Phone 6—(The office of th© lat#- Dr. H. K. Hyndman) Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,D.D.^t „ DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University Office over Gladman & Stanburj^F5^ Office, Main .Street EXETER, ONT. s* Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D^ DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Militant District Number One, London, Ont. Telephones Office 34W Residence 84JP Office closed every Wednesday untllf December, 1927- MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,DJ).S^, DENTIST. ! ' Office over Carling & Moriey f Law Office I Extractions Under Oxygea Gaa-' ■EXETER. ONT. ‘ f CARLING & MORLEY | BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, STCh LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN- . SURANCE « Office: Carling Block, Main Streep. EXETER, ONT. GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &C. I Money to Loan, Investments Insurance * Safe-deposit Vault for use of out* Clients without charge EXETER LONDON HENSAMj- ri I; ’ " ■'* ‘■U. DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON‘ VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario VeteriiMU1^ College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS * . PROMPTLY' ATTENDED TQi Office in old Ford Garage BcBcling Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. Try one of our Quebec sulkys. It has become very popular for doing good work no matter what condition the ground may be. Also our Num­ ber 90 tractor plow for Fordson traetors has taken many prizes at plowing matches. Let us meet your requiremeiits in cdrii machinery. Our 3A binder is most durably built and has no sidb draft. Our Num- j ber 6 blower has a great capacity and is easily driven With Fordsoil tractor. Agency fot New Idea and NiSco “spreaders, De Lgval separat­ ors,-Beatty stable, equipment water . bowls, pfessiii’6 systems,■ electric and powbr driven Washing1 machines, etd, SaVh ■ ybur sWeef clover threshings Slid deduce your, feeding cost by ifi- stalliug a sugar jack system of feed­ ing this witter. Somo good second hand plows, stiff tooth cultivators and fertilizer drills fOi’ sale. Arthur Jones , MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT. & DR. A. B. GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. SoutlJ. Sepond house from end of pave­ ment, East side of the road. , All calls promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment of | animals PHONE 99 — EXETER, ONT*. B. C. SHINGLES* Barb Wire 7 8 8 7 9 wire wire wire wire wire Edge' Grain xxxxx BEST MADE $3^.60 pet* spools Frost Fence ...... 45e. f&t rd* Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. **■ Ring Lock ..........................** Rink Lobk *» Hog Fence ....................45c. « U Bar Stedl Post ....,.4&cv A. J. CLATWORTHY 1 PllAflA 1ft IPlione 12 GRANTON