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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-11-17, Page 4rTtfaCUsOAV, NOVUMBF.R 17, 1927 ■ft THE EXETER TIMES ADVOCATE Au appropriate and impressive service marked the deposit in Holy Trinity church, Lucan# on Friday morning of last week of the colors which the 135th Battalion carried with it overseas in the Great War. Maj. Rev, K. McGoun, rector of the church, served in the war as Chap lin -of the unit. Khiva Keep Free from Colds? To resist and repel colds, grippe and bron chitis, there is nothing better than a course of ANGIER’S EMULSION. Its strengthening and tonic influence upon all the bodily functions make Angier’s Emulsion a most useful medicine for the pre vention of these dangerous winter ills. If a cough or cold has already commenced, start taking Angier’s Emulsion at once. Being an emulsion of specially puri" fied petroleum ANGIER’S exerts a soothing, laxative action that keeps the bowels in the normal, healthy condition so essential in the prevention of colds, coughs and other winter ailments. ANGIER’S has been recommen ded and prescribed by the Medi cal Profession of Gt. Britain and Canada for over 35 years. A British Doctor writes; “I frequently Commence the winter by taking Angier's Emulsion, as I find it an excel lent tonic and preventative of bron chitis.” (Signed)------M.D. ANGIER’S Mr. Wm. Witzel spent the week end with friends Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs, and family, of Sunday with Mr Mason. Miss Florence Hanover a few Zurich. Mrs. spent Witzel. in Walkerton. Wm. Stade spent and Mrs. R. Stade, John London, and Hutchinson spent last Mrs. Win. weeks with is spending friends near E. Lamport, Monday with of Crediton, Miss Edna EMULSION 65c and $1.20—at all druggist's RUDDY CANADIAN APPLES FOR OVERSEAS “What shall I send the folks in the Old Country?” is a query heard as the Christmas season approaches, but if the average Canadian realized how much our big, juicy, red apples are appreciated and enjoyed by people overseas the problem would be immediately solved, Canada’s luscious rosy apples are relished by young and old alike.’ They symbolize our brilliant sun shine and warm summer days and they do look Christmasy and cheer ful. Northern Spies, McIntosh Reds and Baldwins’ are the best and the most popular. to carry your kind thoughts and good -wishes across the sea and standard boxes and barrels of choice hand picked and hand packed fruit, Government inspected, are procurable at reasonable prices from any^rocer ‘while the matter of shipment is as simple as the mailing of a card. The Canadian National Express will call for your .apples, transport and deliver them by quick service to any station in Great Britain, Ireland and most European countries. The transportation charge from Montreal and Quebec up to Novem ber 15th or frqm Saint John and Halifax thereafter, by direct steam er to points in Great Britain and Ireland- and the (channel Islands, is $3.10 per standard box and $6.20 per standard barrel, including re frigeration. For rates to Canadian ports, through rates to Contenintal stations and other particulars, consult any Canadian National 'Express Agent. 154 ■ GYPROC Your Garage WHY endure another winter with a cold garage? By W lining it with Gyproc you.may save the cost of a cracked radiator, frozen water pump antfnumerous repairs caused by zero weather. , . ■ r . _Gyproc keeps out winter's bitter cotd>- It is also nre- resisting. Easy and inexpensive to buy and apply. ■ Write for free booklet—“My Home.” It will tell you howGyproc, Roeboard Insulating Sheathing and Insulex will reduce your fuel bill from 20 to 40%. _THE ONTARIO GYPSUM CO., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA f V For Sale By G The Ross-Taylor Co.,®Ltd W. E. Pfaff Exeter, Ont. Hensall, Ont COMPLETE * J S fkOg’CrS {Batteryless) Radio-Outfit only Takes only 3 minutes to install. Costs less than 5c a week to operate. Including f ’ “250” Receiver and Junior. Symphony Speaker built into a Walnut-finished Table THE Model 250 Rogers has just been brought out to meet the widespread demand for a 5-tube, high- grade, completely batteryless set at a minimum price. The junior Symphony Speaker has a wonderfully clear, resonant tone and is conceded to be one of the;. finest speakers on the market. Here is a complete, artistic tadio outfit that give uniform batteryless reception and beautify any home. Christmas is coming! Let ,us demonstrate, if in you^ No obligation. Convenient terms, if dqsire^ ft, '' ' .44?* “t First Sermon Preached in New Church at Grand Bend THE CHURCH'S BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS Opening Seiinon iii the New United Church of Grand Bend, Preached by Rev. J, M. Colling, Sunday, November 6th. At this service, four were baptiz ed and thirty-six received into church membership, four by trans fer, and thirty.-two on profession of faith, Text: “Rut on thy Beautiful Gar ments, 6 Jerusalem.” Isaiah 52-1 In this sublime passage, rich in allegory and spiritual illustration, the church is bidden to arise from the lowly place into which she had fallen, and to assume one that is in keeping with her origin and glory. In verse two, she is bidden to “loose herself from her bands,” and she is termed “the captive daughter.” The church in Isaiah’s day, was practic ally in slavery. The prophet resid ed during his public ministry in Jer usalem and near the temple, during the reigns of Uzziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and down to the close of the reign of Hezekiah. It was a stormy period when kings defied the rule of Je hovah, and when wickedness and disrespect for true religian flourish ed in high and low places. The church was tied down by the chains of sin, idolatry and bitter opposition and in this chapter, which is one of the greatest in the book, she is told to awake from her slumbers, throw off the chains of oppression and to array herself in garments o<f beauty. ”0 Jerusalem,’’’ he exclaims, ‘‘put on thy beautiful garments.” The Church or Kingdom of God, has been called by many names in the Holy Scriptures, but none sur pass the name Jerusalem, which was one of the earliest names given to her. The glory of the great city, with its magnificence, and grandeur was the pride and joy of every Jew. For Jerusalem he lived, and for Jer usalem he would die. During the great war, public enthusiasm reach ed a high peak when General Allen by walked into the holy city, at the head of the British troops. There always will be to the Christian a special glory attached to Jerusalem. For if the name was sacred to Isaiah in 700 B. C. how much more sacred is that name to us, as Christians, who associate the name with the life and death of Jesus Christ our Lord. We are highly privileged to be citiz ens of this fair city, members of the body of Christ. Beauty is Essential The phophet calls upon the church to array herself in beautiful "gar ments. Sometimes we are apt to think that beauty is one of the sup erlatives in life, one of the things that we can very well do without. That is a great fallacy. Beauty is absolutely an essential to the whole of life. Look at’this world. God has implanted beauty everywhere— in the sky, in the water, orithe land —beautiful sunshine, beautiful rain, beauty in flower and tree and form. And looking through the history of the past, we know that much of the adventure of life, has jieen the dis covery of the beauties "of the world. Men have died duelling for the hand of a fair lady, and men have died as martyrs for the sake of beauty in music, in art, in science, in phil osophy, in patriotism, in religion. Remove from out the pages of life, man’s quest after the beautiful, and you destroy most of the book. We recall the words of Keats: ‘‘A thing of beauty is a joy forever; its loveli-' ness increases. It will never pass into nothingness/’ Aristotle Called beauty “the gift of God.” We have all at one time or another heard the proverb that “beauty is only skin-deep.” Some one inquired of Herbert Spencer what he thought of that statement and his reply was, “the saying that beauty is only skin deep, is but a skin deep saying.” Spencer is cor rect. The real beauty that Isaiah referred to is deeper than skin and bone. It goes down to the very depths of character. It is deep be cause its foundations are in the soul and not in the face. Spirituality in ..Worship What then, we inquire, are the beautiful garments, that the church is to array herself with. Let us this morning think of only three. One garment surely is—spirituality in .................... ‘ gather into the. iking of Persia, he was dressed in the royal robes, with, the royal crown upon his head, and seated <?n one or the royal chargers. That is the picture of thq righteous man in eve'ry age. He is dressed in the beautiful garments of God’s favor and commendation. He is honoi'ed by the Ring of Kings. Those of yon who are joining the church this morning—-I say this to you especial ly. Put on the beautiful apparel of righteousness. And then the world will know that you have kept com pany with the man of Galilee. “I walked one mile with the-world, She chatted all the way; But left me'none the wiser For all she had to say. I walked one mile with Jesus, liT’er a word said He; But O the things I learned When Jesus walked with me,” Then finally, we must clothe our selves with the robe of- service. There is no beauty in selfishness. “He that would be greatest among you, left him be the servant.” If we would be the King’s followers, we must enlist in the King’s service. When Garibaldi was calling the young men of Italy to his cause, the cause of liberty, he promised them long route marches, trials, tribula tions, the shedding of their own blood, and death. When he con cluded his appeal, ten thousand rifles fell down at his feet. God is calling us today, as lie’ called Martin Luther in Germany, as He called Knox in Scotland, and Wesley in England, to be crusaders for His cause. He wants us to build a ‘high way of righteousness through thtS' fair land. He wants us to carry His name across the oceans. He wants you to open wide the gates of life,' so that He the King of Glory may entei* in.» On this dedication Sun day, I beseech you to offer your selves foi’ this high service. There is no discharge in this warfare. It is a fight to the finish. Dr. John R. Mott closed a great address in Mas sey Hall, Toronto some time ago by announcing his whole dedication to the service of God, Then aftei* an impressive silence he added, “Five thousand years from tonight, I will not regret making this decision.” A Picture of Selfish Life At a turkish bazaar a certain man boasted that he could carry a jug of water on his head from one end of the bafcaar to the other, without spilling a drop of water. Some one challenged him, and he accomplished the feat, ’walking the crooked street jostled on either side by sightseers. Then one man stepped up and said, “yes, you walked all the way through the bazaar, without spilling one drop of water, but tell me, how much of the bazaar did you see?” Here we have a picture of life, of the sel fish people, who go through life, guarding their own lives, protecting their own interests, looking after number one, but the question is— how many of the beauties and glories of life'do they see? Having eyes,. they se^iiot, and having', ears they hear not/ ,“I am of the opin ion,” writes Bernard , Shaw, “that my life belongs to the whole, com munity, and as long as I live,, it is my privilege to do for it, whatever I can. I want to be thoroughly used up when I die, for the harder I work the harder I live. Life is no brief candle to me, but a sort of splendid torch, which I have got hold of for the moment, and I want to make it burn as brightly as possible, before handing it on to future genei’a- tions. Jesus went through life with his jug of water, spilling out wher ever there was human need. At a wedding feast he turns watei’ into wine, symbolic of his whole ministry. , Jesus found life watery, colorless and. he changed it into the sublime color of service, the red wine of his own blood, day, this is life work. On this dedication Sun- our task. This is our this beautiful building I 'her Wbrsliip. 4coui,fd'; Of the •claim in‘ the writer; “My crieth out for __ ___„ ___ should be actuated ,by. reyer.ent thoughts,, hallowed feblings. i Herp is where we ntake the solemn vow of' consecration, here we sing the songs of Zion, here we quietly and rever ently partake of the sacraments. We recall the day in the life of the Master, when He drove 'out the money changers from the temple. We will do well today to pay heed to His words, “My house shall be called the place of prayer.” In this holy place in the days which are to come, may we gather he^e in spirit and truth to worship God, for He is a spirit, and they that would truly Worship Him, must worship Him in sincerity and truth. Let us worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness, and enter into His courts with praise. „ Excellency of Life and Conduct Another garment is excellency of life and conduct. The church after all, is not the building but the per sonnel, the men and women who comprise her .membership, the per-, sons; who pledge |Iieijr vows ;within, her walls.' We may have beautiful buildings with all modern equipment and these things are .well.1 God> honors those, who thifis honor Him. But church .architecture and equip ment never can take the place .of In-.- tegrlty of character rind blahieless- ness of life. Uprightness, faithful ness, purity, truthfulness and gen- What noble robes these They are the garments of You recall that As we _ Lord, wfe should ■ ex-‘ words of the Sacred' heart and my i flesh the living God.”’ We --------1 ,by. reverent ■ To erect . _ _______ _____w we have all co-operated with our time, our strength of mind and body and our resources. Today repre sents the climax in our efforts. But let us not suppose that our work is completed. We are really only com mencing. May we not slacken our pace, but adding toil to toil, and enthusiasm to enthusiasm, let us hasten the coming of the Kingdom of our Lord and Saviour. Let us clothe ourselves with the excellent robe of service,. saying with the poet: So let it be. In God’s good might, We gird ourselves for His great fight. And strong in Him, whose cause is burs, • : In conflict rwith unholy powers, We. grasp'the weapons He has given The. light, the truth, the love of heaven,/’ erosity, are. „ righteousness, when Mgrdecai w honored by the LETTER OF APPRECIATION Cleveland Avenue Chillewack, B.C. October 23rd, 1927 To the Editor of the Times-Advocate Just a line to you to tell you how we appreciate your little paper sent regular evOry week to us and to note all the happenings in the town of Exeter and surrounding parts and to notice also the passing of many old friends and especially of Mr. Box and an Old school chuni, Mr. Snell. Without your paper these would pass on and not be known to us, Mr. Sanders deeply regrets and sends his sympathy to those who are bereaved. Although miles parts us, friends are always near in out thoughts. The little article that is being continued I enjoy reading, be ing from the Old Land. The places are f-amilar- to mo; and I agree with you a trip over there would be en joyed by . Mr. and Mrs. Sanders. The places of interest, on th.e battle-- fields would be well reme,inhered. We also Notice that ^6^ have had a good harv.esL It Jias, hgpn.ri very wet fall,, but we -hopedt will frighten up- and be a nice wintety We like these parts and Would welcome any coming from Exeter who would care to drop in. success to your paper From an old Exeter Boy, ■ . • 1 .Tnhn Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.Finkbeiner A golden wedding anniversary was celebrated at the Finkbeiner home at Shipka, Ont., on November 4th in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Christian Finkbeiner, who were married on November 4th, 1877. Christian J. Finkbeiner was born on the Finkbeiner line, near Cred iton, August 10th, 1852, the son of Jacob Finkbeiner and his wife Ros- ina. The family consisted of the following in the order of their age: Jacob Finkbeiner Jr., who was kill ed in the accident of a falling tree at the age of twelve, John Finkbein er who died in 1914 at Crediton, Christian Finkbeiner, of Shipka still a hale and hearty farmer, Caroline, who died in 1880 the beloved wife of Lewis Thiel .of Zurich, Mike Finkbeiner now retired at Crediton, Fred Finkbeiner a prosperous farmer of Killarney, Man.; Chas. Finkbeiner, Evangelical minister at Hannah, Alta., now an esteemed member of the newly organized North West Conference of the Evangelical church; Sam. Finkbeiner, an ener getic minister of the South Dakota conference; George Finkbeiner, Ev angelical minister at Chicago, the successor to Dr. H. J. Koekeffer; Rosina, now the widow of the late Levi Stahl; Mary, the wife of Minnick? of Lockport, N.Y.; •Finkbeiner, professor at North tral College, Naperville, Ill. fl. .•oiMJrs. Christian Finkbeiner, Magdelene'Gaiser) was born June 20 185g, (the daughter of Adam Gaiser and hia.wife Magdelene, of Crediton. Two of iier brothers, Levi and John Gaisei- reside at Denver, Col; Wm. Gaiser, of Crediton, (North End;) Lydia, the wife of S. L. Stoebler, of Unionville, Mich.; two sisters and one brothei* are dead. Christian Finkbeiner worked the flax mill at Crediton before marriage and Magdelene Gaiser re sided at home. A few months after their marriage they purchased a farm and moved to Shipka, where they have resided ever since. They cleared the land and made it one of the most productive farms of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Finkbein er are the only survivors of the early pioneers of the community. They have been blessed in many Ways as also in the gift of a good sized family, consisting of the fol lowing: Nelson, of Redvero, Sask.; Warner, of Bengough, Sask.; Clara, the wife of George Totten, of Wey- burn, Sask.; Lydia, the wife of Rd. Guest, of Weyburn, Sask.; Leah, the wife of Ernest Keys, of Shipka; Lome, of Shipka; Milton, of Moss bank, Sask.; Minnie, wife of Francis La Fond, Sarnia and Erma at home. Of these, their children, Nelson, Warner and Clara were not in a pos- l ition to be present at the parental anniversary.' The homes of their, dons and daughters, are blessed with fifteen grandchildren. , The pro’gram. began at 2 o’clock, Rev. George Finkbeiner was- chair man and master of ceremonies. The Finkbeiner brothers sang a number of the old time carols. Prof. Tom j Finkbeiner gave the .golden wedding address, Rev. E. S. Hiscocks offer ed the prayer, Mrs. Albert Gaiser dnd Mrs. Arthur Finkbeiner render ed a vocal duet. Rev. W. M. Sippell offered several violins elections with Miss Addie Gaiser. as accompanist and added other ceremonies as the reading of poetry and an address written by Rev. Chas. Finkbeiner, of Hannah, Alta., who could not be present. Rev. Sam. Finkbeiner and Mr. Wm. Gaiser, of Crediton gave brief addresses. About ninety guests of the sons and daughters and their families, brothers and sisters and their families, friends and neighbors of the community and of Crediton, were ^present and were served to a sumptuous goose supper. The din ing room was decorated with gold, yellow and white tissue banners and the tables graced with fancy dishes, fancy baking .and bouquets of large^ yellow mums. Even though the in vitations tb the anniversary announc ed that no presents were to be given yet a number of appropriate gifts were presented: Two large‘Chester field chairs by the children; a hand some goldplated clock by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys arid Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Keys, and daughter Pearl; a fruit set of china and a gold watch chain .from the Finkbeiner cousins; fifty beautiful roses from the Fink beiner brothers arid sisters; a ten dollar gold piece from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gaiser anil family';; a basket jardineer with1 yellow ' mums from Mrs. Catherine :Schnarr/>.of Kitchen er; a bouquet 'of yellqty iriums from. Misses Addie, ..and. NdlaZ-Gaiser, of Crediton, and .-also from Mr. and Mrs Dougall Mclsaac, of London; besides other congratulatory gifts. After the ceremonies and supper the friends began to disperse, wish ing Mr. and Mrs. Christian Finkbein er happy returns of their- wedding anniversary. Hope ahd wishes now look forward that this sturdy bridal pair may be able by the providence of God some day to present the diamond jubilee celebration to their children, community and many friends. tal social last Friday evening. Rev. Frank Langford, of Toronto will be at the United church on Nov ember 30th afternoon and evening speahing on Sunday School work. John Sanders John Sam'. Cen (nee in his GREENWAY Russel and Ruby Brown have re covered from their recent illness but we regret Mr. Deen Brown is not improving as fast as his friends would wish. Special services are being held in the United church this week. The- pastor, Rev. J>.1 Colling will be as sisted by Rev. 'Hiscocks on ^Wednes day evening and Rev, E. Wood On Thursday evening. Song service ht 7.45. Elyefyone ?vill be Iwelcome .every 'etching: < ?> . r ' . “ '■-•’Miss Myrtle LutheL.ojf Kcri’wood, visited hef parents’recently!; ; ■ " Miss Verna Rock has been visit ing friends in Michigan. Misses Olive and Viola Rock went to Detroit roceiit-Iy where they will Spend the winter, Grace church Guild had a Success- AUCTION SALE — of HORSES, CATTLE AND HOGS McNeil and Nairn, auctioneers, have received instructions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on • LOT 22, CON, 12, USBORNE . I mile east of Mount Pleasant church —— on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28rd, 1927 at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Brown gelding, 7 years old; aged mare, carriage horse, 10 years old, good in all harness; filly rising 2 years old, by Craige Baronet CATTLE >—i Registered Holstein cow, due March‘25th; Durham cow due February 3 yd, 2 Durham cows due in December, Durham cow due in April, Durham and Jersey due in March, 2 Durham heifers, fresh; 5 two-year-old steers, Durhams; 12 two-year-old Durham heifers, 2 yearling Durham steers, 2 yearling Durham heifers, 6 spring calves, 2 young calves, 6 Durham and Angus cows due in January and March. HOGS—Brood sow, due at time of sale, 2 brood sows, due December 28th 24 shoats, about 125 lb. each. POULTRY — 25 choice hens. Positively no reserve. thing offered will be sold. TERMS-—Eight months’ will be given on furnishing Approved joint notes with 5 per cent interest. J. C. HARRISON, Proprietor . . McNEIL & NAIRN, Auctioneers “ ADAMSON, Clerk AMAZING RESULTS .hundreds of operations avoided^ treating Bronchitis, Sore throata^-^*— Head colds, Croup, Quinsy, Coug& and Diseased Tonsils, by using Mrg. Sybllla Spahrs Tonsilltis, success dr- mopey back. Howey’s Drug Store... Exeter, DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON , Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNT* 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 G7J EXETER, ONT, 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 the British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the late Dr. H. K. Hyndman) young Every- • credit Dr. A. R. Kinsman, L.L.D.,DJD.S» DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University over Gladman. & Stanbury’e Office, Main Street EXETER, ONT. Office Jr s. AUCTION SALE -— of--- FARM, STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction, on PT. LOT 14, PT 15, N.B. McGillivray —- on — -TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1927 • at 1 o’clock sharp the following: FARM — Containing 125 acres more or less, bank barn, drive shed, hen house, work shop, brick .house with hard and soft watei’ in house. 10 acres of fall wheat, 50 acres plowed, well fenced and drained, small bush. HORSES—One good work team, one aged mare. CATTLE—4 cows due in May, 2- year-old heifer due January 14th, 5 calves. PIGS—9 stocker pigs about 60 lbs. About 40 hens. IMPLEMENTS—M.-H. Binder, 6 ft. cut; 5 ft. Deering mower, M.-H. sharp rake, M.-H. seed drill, 11 hoe; Frost & Wood cultivator, M.-H. 14 plate disc harrow, 2 set of iron har rows,.land roller, M.-H. root pulper,, set scales 2000 lbs. capacity, manure spread'er, Cockshutt riding plow, nearly new; rolling coulter for walk ing plow, 2 No. 13 Fleury walking plows, set of sling ropes, about 16:0 ft. hay fork rope, nearly new; 2 wagons, nearly new; 2 hay racks, ;2 gravel boxes, pair of sleighs, set of britclien harness, set off: back-barid harness, 22 ft. extension blower., pipe for threshing machine, 13 'h'.p. gas engine, circular saw in frame, forkb, chains, whiffletrees, neckyokes,- etc. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS .— Side board, bureau, wardrobe, bedstead,' power washing machine, Maxwell; Pandora range; heating stove. A quantity of hay. A quantity of Alsike chaff and straw to‘be fed on place. TERMS Terms of- farm made known of day of sale. " ” $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved .joint notes or a discount of 5 pey cent, off foi* CclSll* CHARLES CARTER, Proprietor FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer . , . NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, Robert Gillies and Luther J. P'enhale\ carry ing on business as 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 said part nership ' are to be paid to’. Rbber’t Gillies, at Exeter aforesaid, and all claims against, the said p&fttierSh'ip' are .tq be presented ...to “ trip said Robert Gillies, by wKqm they Will be settled, not later.tnari NoVeriiberi 19th, 1927. Dfited at Exeter, Ontario, this 8th day of November, 1927. Robert Gillies Luther J. Periliale ll-10-2tc PLOWS T 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 tractors has taken many prizes .at plowing matches. Let us-meet your' requirements in corn machinery.. Oiir 3A binder is most durably built and has no side draft. Our Num ber 6 blower has a great capacity and is easily driven with Fdtfdson tractor. Agency for New Idea and Nifidd Spreaders, Be Laval separat ors, Beatty stable equipment water bbwls,: pressure systems, electric and powdr driven Washing machines, etc, Save yeilt sweet Clever > threshings arid reduce' your feeding cost , by Jfa-, -'stalling' sugar jack pystem of’feed*, ing this winter, ■ Some good second hand plows, stiff tooth ; cultivators arid fertilizer drills for sale, Arthur Jones A MA8SFA -HARRI8 AGENT, Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.S« DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Militant District Number One, London, Ont. Telephones Office 34W Residence M> Office closed every Wednesday untli <r December, 1927 MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. k Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.Su DENTIST Office over Carling & Morley \ Law Office | Extractions Under Oxygen Gaa ! EXETER, ONT. CARLING & MORLEY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETCt LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN SURANCE Office: Carling Block, Main Street* EXETER, ONT. Hr GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, &B. Money to Loan, Investments Mad$ — Insurance Safe-deposit Vault for use of on} . Clients without charge EXETER LONDON MENSAH) DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario VeterinM> College DAY. AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO . Office in old Ford Garage Bunding Corner of Main and Ann Streets EXETER, ONT. DR. A. B. GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. Soutlji Second house from end of pave ment, East side of the road. All calls promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment o? ; animals PHONE 99 — EXETER, ONT, e-..... ....................................................... "V l— FRANK TAYLOR A LICENSED AUCTIONEER fc for Huron and Middlesex ' FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices Reasonable and SatisfactidSfr.. Guaranteed EXETER P. O. or RING 138 ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Huron and Middlesex f FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Years Experience, Prices Reasott*- able, Satisfaction Guaranteed os’ ‘ ' • ' ■ ;no Charge • • Phone 57-13 Dashwood ’ ' B; R. 1, DASHWOOD, QN®. 8 USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAK. FIRE INSURANCE .COMPANY Head Office, Farquhar, Ont- President, JAMES McKENZEE- VIce-President, SIMON DOW DIRECTORS . frank McConnell, wm. brock ROBT. NORRIS JOHN ALLISON? AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for- Usborne and Biddulph OLIVER HARRIS, MUnro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullarton and I^>gan W. A. TURNBULLSecretary-Treasurer J 99, Exeter, Ontario. GLADMAN & STANBURT ' ' Solicitors, Exeter Box B. C. SHINGLES Edge Grain xxxxx . BEST RIADE^ Barb Wire ................$3.66 per spooIjJ 7 Wire Frdst-Fence ...... 45e. per r<L. 8 Wire Frost F,ehce Close Stay 53$. * 8, wire Ring Lock ...................* 7 wire Rink Rock ..................w‘ 9 wire Hog Fence’ ........... U Bar Steel' Post/.V..,r45e.; A. J. CLATWORTHY Phone 12 1 ‘*K