HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-03-01, Page 4march 1st, ms THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
Our Corner
Many a girl is a sight aven if she
does use a lot of vanishing cream.
3No safety device has yet been in
dented to take the place of the one
just above the ears,♦** ♦*« *♦*
Some men. remind us as postage
stamps; they must be licked before
they will stick to a thing, .* £ * « ♦ »
COUNTY COUNCIL NOTES
The Executive committee
recent session of the county
reported as follows:
The ..executive committee
mended the following grants
at the
council
mt, CARMEL i
* ) Not Good For Business
The druggist rushed into the back
shop and in a horse whisper said to
his wife; “For Jieavep's sake, Jane,
don’t come into the store for a while
I’m trying to sell a fellow six bottles
-of my fat-reducing mixture.* ** * * * * * *
| ” Soon Fix That
“But, mother,” cried Mary,
can’t marry Jack. He’s not a Chris
tian—he doesn’t believe there’s a
hell.”
” “Now, Mary you go ahead and
marry him; between the two of us
it won’t take long to convince him!”
“I
M' Bat’s Different
“Do you think you kin support
inali daughter?”
“Ah sure do.”
“Ever see her eat?”
” “Ah sure has.”
k “ Ever see her eat when no one
jwas lookin’?”« * $ << * t. * * *
' “But you are not always bothered
with poor light, are you?” inquired
<he gas company’s clerk.
’ “Oil, no, not always,” replied the
complaining householder.
“Ah, I thought so. It’s only at
certain times that you notice it, eh.”
“Yes, only after dark.”
*•>i: « * ¥**
Must Have Been Horrible
__ Canadian over in Scotland at
tended a party and a piper being in
attendance, played the pipes. At
the end. of one very wild skirl, the
Canuck asked his host: “Pardon me,
but which—er—tune, was that?”
““That, sir," said the host, “was
■The Death of - MacCrimmon.”
“Dear me,” murmured the guest,
what a terrible death he died.”->^»* *♦* ■♦*♦
“Don’t have to” Merchant
Doesn’t get very far
The bird who says “I don't
have to advertise for everyone
knows who I am, where I am,
and what I sell,” will never
make any more than a living.
The average shopper does not
■care who a merchant is, where
he is, or what he sells. But, he
■does care about information as
to cost of what he wants With
out wasting steps. So Advertise
'A
recom-
___________ _________ $25 to
each public library in. the county and
half, the amount to boundary librar
ies; $100 to the. North Huron Plow
men’s Association on condition that
they furnish the council with a state
ment of their receipts and expenses;
$100 to the South Huron Plowmen’s
Association; $150. to the agricultur
al representative for junior* exten
sion work; $750 to each of the hos
pitals on receipt of statement of re
ceipts and expenses; $100 to each
Agricultural Society holding a spring
fair; $20 for flowers around the
Court House; $25 to the Hensall
seed show; $25 to each school fair
and half the amount to boundary
fairs; $100 to the Clinton spring
show; $100 to each agricultural so
ciety holding fall shows and half the
amount to boundary shows; $100 to
the Salvation Army; no grant to the
Hospital for Sick Children; $50 to
the Huron Trustees’ and Ratepayers'
Association; $500 to the Children’s
Aid Society, and if a change of ma
tron is made immedately, that a
further grant be made in June; that
the following salaries and allowances
for 1928 be paid: Warden, $100;
treasurer, $1500; clerk, $1700; C.
Attorney, $1100; county engineer
for designated roads $3300 and for
county roads $200, and upkeep of
car; jailer, (with fuel, light etc.)
$1000; matron of jail $225; jail
physician $120; turnkey, (with no
extras,)$900; manager of House of
Refuge, $700 and $100 for upkeep
of his car; matron of House of Re
fuge, $700; assistat matron, $400;
inspector of House of Refuge, $250;
physician of House of Refuge $400;
chaplain, $150; school of inspectors
for expenses, $525; auditors of crim
inal justice accounts, $5 a. day and
10 cents a mile one way; auditors*
county accounts §50; caretaker of
court house and registry office,
$900; county councillors $5 a day
and 10 cents a mile one way.
The funeral of the late Samuel
McEachen, of Thedford, took place
to the Roman Catholic cemetery
here on Friday at Id a.m, with re
quiem Mass celebrated by Rev. Fr.
Corcoran. He is survived by his
widow and seven children.-
Interment of the late John Leon
ard, of Parkhill, took place here on
Friday at 11.30.
Mr. C. Regan disposed of his farm
to Mr. James Boland of the 14th
Conession of McGillivray. Mr, Re
gan and family are moving to Lon
don.
Messrs. Jas., John and Dr. Frank
Ryan, of Chicago accompanied by
their mother and sister, Elizabeth,
attended the funeral of their cousin
the late John Leonard on Friday.
Miss Rose Doyle left last week
for St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where she will go into training.
Mrs. Joseph McKeever is spend
ing a few days in Detroit.
Perth County is almost complete
ly organized as a restricted area for
tuberculosis-free cattle. Only one
or two townships now remain unor
ganized and they are expetced tofTall,
in line shortly. What; is Huron Co.
doing about this very vital question?
If you want quick
relief from a sore
throat, apply a home-
made mustard plaster
to’the affected part.
Nothing will act as
surely and swiftly as
this age-old remedy
—the one that doctors
recommend. Just
mix one part of
Keen’s Mustard
with three parts of
Linseed meal qrr.flQUC
into a- paste; with cold
water,' spread between
‘ leaves of brown paper
and cover with muslin,
Advance in Subscription Price
V.-i
Beginning with May 1st the subscription price Of the Times-
Advocate will be increased to $2,00 a year. The Times-Advocate
has beep one of the few weekly papers in Ontario that have endeav
ored to maintain the subscription rate at $1.50. At the present
time we are the only paper in Huron County that is charging $1.50
a year. Papers in Goderich, Clinton, Seaforth, Wingham, Blyth,
and Brussels are charging $2.00 and have been for several years.
Until May 1 we will continue to accept renewal subscriptions at the
rate of $1.50 a year. Subscribers who are in arrears should take
this opportunity to pay for their paper in advance as after the first
of Muy all arrears will be charged at the advanced rate. A few days
ago we were asked why the subsription price to the Times-Advocate
was higher than for some of the farm papers and the answer is
simple. Farm papers are national papers with small subscription
rate and high advertising rates.
ten to twenty times higher than the rates of a weekly newspaper.
The advertising rates run from
•u
AUCTION SALE
•-- Of —-
Horses and Cows
— at —
FRANK TAYWR’S FARM, Exeter,
— on —
FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1928
at one o'clock sharp the following:
HORSES—5 three-year-old fillies;
3 three-year-old geldings; 2 four-
year-old mares; 3 four-year-old
geldings; 2 mares in foal; 5 good
horses in working condition from 5
to 8 years of age. These are all On
tario horses,
CATTLE—4 Durham cows, spring
ers due time of sale; 5 Holstein
cows, springers, due time of sale.
These are good young cows.
TERMS—8 months’ credit
on furnishing approved joint
With 6% added.
G. J. DOW, Proprietor
F. COATES, Clerk
FRANK -TAYLOR, and W. E. NAIRN
Auctioneers
given
notes
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all Creditors and others having
claims against the estate of ELIZA
BETH McLEAN, late of the Town
ship of Hay, who died on the 26th
day of November, 1927, are requir
ed to forward their claims duly
proven to the Undersigned on or be
fore the 12th day of March 1928.
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 she then
shall have, notice.
Dated at Exeter this 16th day of
January 1928.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors for Administratrix
A
1
•i
1
i
I*
Exeter this
192S.
. L*,,-.r richt—Th®
Lower left—Interior
Lower right—
The man who saves mopey nowa
days isn’t a miser; he’s a wizard.
Nowadays jhe jilted maiden doec
not die. She knows how to dress
to impress a jury.*** *-s* *#♦
Joyous Alibi
“You should be more careful to
pull down your shades at night. Last
night I saw you kiss your wife.”
“Ha, ha, ha! The joke’s on you.
I was’nt home last night.”
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY~' GIVEN
■that all Creditors and others having
claims against the estate of JOANNA
THOMSON, late of the Village of
Hensall, who died on the 20th day
of January 1928, are requested to
forward their claims duly proven to
; the undersigned on or before the 5th
' day' o Warch 1928.
v-and Notice is further giv
en that after the said date the Exe
cutrix, will- proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which she then shall have
notice. ‘ -
Dated at Exeter this 13 tli day of
February 192 8.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
for ExecutrixSolicitors
Keeping Physically Fit in Mid-Ocean
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that all Creditors and others having
claims against the Estate of ELIZA
BETH McDIAR&HH’ late o£ tbe
Towship. of ’Stanley, widow, who
died on the 2nd day of January, 19-
28, are required to forward their
claim's duly proven ,to the udersignJ
ed on oi* before the 5th day of March
192 8
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cutrix will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of
notice.
Dated at
February
GLADMAN &
Solicitors
which she then shall have
13 th day of
STANBURY
for Executrix
..Os
READ WHAT THIS IS
Your money back or good results,
by using Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs Tonsili-
tis, for Sore Throats, Cough, Bron
chitis, Whooping-Cough, Catarrh,
Head Colds and. Tonsil Diseases.
Howey’s Drugstore, Exeter and
W. E. Hemphill’s Hensail.
A.
Well, Shut It!
“You sure have a big mouth.”
“Well that ain’t no keyhole in the
front of your face!”
B. C. SHINGLES
Edge Grain xxxxx
BEST MADE
Barb Wire .... $3.60 per spool
wire Frost Fence ..... 45c. per rd
wire Frost Fence Close Stay 53c. *
wire Ring Lock ....................45c.
wire Rink Lock ..................40c.
wire Hog Fence ....................45c.
U Bar Steel Post .....45c. each
r
A gymnasium on board an ocean liner is no longer
a novelty. The floating palaces of today which
! cross the'mighty oceans between Canada and the
J Orient and Canada and Europe have gone one better
’ than the best hotels. There are hotels in this coun-
; try that can invite their guests to baths in private
; swimming-pools; but how many of them can offer
! the busy man or woman the use of a gymnasium ?
“How to keep fit at sea?” Board one of the
. famous “White Empresses”, bound for the Orient
i from Vancouver, or cross from Quebec to Soutliamp-
•j ton by an “Empress of the Atlantic”. Tnese liners
< have gymnasiums on board, and you will have no
i reason to fear the consequences of a period of en-
; forced leisure. On the Pacific1 the “Empress of
• Canada”, “Empress uf Asia” and
’ Russia”, have gymnasiums which are in all respects
like those of the three Atlantic Empresses. Spacious
rooms, with excellent ventilation, and fitted with the
latest equipment for almost every phase of athletic
exercise. In addition, the Empress of Canada and
the Empress of Australia have swimming pools,
which are in, the first rank of those to bo found on
I board sea-going ships.
. The apparatus with which the gymnasiums of the
ships of the Canadian Pacific line are fitted is varied
and diverting, The ^horse” and the “camel” are per
haps the most popular among the machines, When
travelling on the “Empress of Australia” and the
“Empress of Scotland” to and from Canada this
summer the Prince of Wales rode many imaginary
miles on the comfortable back of the “horse” and also
pn the “camePs” hump. These beasts ate electrically
controlled, and when the current fc switched on the
“horse”, which is properly saddled and has crupper
^und ftittups, proceeds to emulate the movement of a
“Empress of
Upper left—A physical class in operation. Upper
Canadian Pacific steamer “Montroyal”. L-.
of the gym of the “Empress of Australia”.
Making us# of the ship's swimming pool.
horse in motion, and gives the rider a real and pleas
ant sensation of horse-back riding. The speed can
be increased from a walk to a trot, from a trot to a
canter, and from a canter to a gallop; but the. ‘horse
is always a gentle beast and never throws his rider.
The “camel” machine is aS popular as the “horse .
The “camel” functions in a similar manner to the
horse, but performs the rolling motion peculiar to the
“ships of the Sahara”. The “camel” usually works
overtime when the Round the World and Mediterran
ean Cruise Empresses are nearing Egypt, the ladies
especially being anxious to accustom themselves to
riding on the hump of a camel.
There are bicycle machines in the gymnasium of
the Empresses. These are fitted with dials which
record distances travelled up to 500 metres. Bicycles
are placed side by side, which offers the possibilities
of racing competitions. .... LRowing machines, pulley-machines, which test the
strength and develop the muscle, are amongst the ap
paratus with which the gymnasiums are equipped,
and boxing-gloves, medicine-balls, punch-balls, ioais,
single-sticks, and Indian clubs, provide boxers, fen
cers, and Indiari-cluib artists amongst the passengers
with every opportunity of indulging in their favorite
pastime. . .The gymnasiums themselves are spacious rooms,
well ventilated, and fitted with electric fans which
help to keep the air always fresh. During certain
hours the rooms are reserved for the exclusive use of
the lady passengers, .....A physical instructor is oh duty ift the gymnas
iums during the regular houfs. He instructs passen
gers in the use Of the machines, and during the longer
Voyages arid winter cruises made by the. Empresses,
classes for .physical exercises are frequently held. ,^
A: J. CLATWORTHY
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
— Of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The undersigned has received in
structions to sell by public auction
on LOT. 21, N. B.,.. TOWNLINE
McGILLIVRAY, half mile east of
MT. CARMEL, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1928
at one o’clock p.m.
HORSES—Clyde mare rising 5
years old; 10-year-old Clyde mare
>in foal; grey Percheron mare rising
7 years; gray Percheron mare ris
ing 9 years; aged driver, good sin
gle or double; Percheron mare colt
rising 2 years; Clyde mare colt
rising 1 year.
CATTLE—1 cow due in April; 3
cows due in May; 1 cow due in June
1 cow due in Sept; 2 cows freshened
and bred again; 1 cow due in Oct.;
2 cows due in March and 1 cow due
in May. Five 2-year-old steers; 9
2- year-old heifers; 10 one-year-old
steers; 4 one-year-old heifers; 6
fall calves; 2 winter calves; 1 short
horn Durham registered bull, two
years old.
PIGS—1 sow with litter at foot;
1 sow due March 25th;'5^chunks of
pigs, weighing 'about 140 pounds.
POULTRY—125 hens, mostly all
white leghorns, 2 white ducks and
one white drake,
IMPLEMENTS—An International,
cream separator, 650 lb. capacity,
nearly new; six-foot cut McCormick
binder in good repair; five-foot cut
McCormick mower, nearly new; 1
twelve-tooth F. & W. cultivator, 1
new Cockshutt disc, 14 plate with
two or three horse whiff letrees;
new International bean corn or to
bacco- cultivator and suitable for a
bean harvester; McCormick 13-disc
fertilizer drill; 10-foot McCormick
steel sulky "rake, lumber wagon, fl
good light wagon with hog rack,
land roller, single horse scuffler, 2
walking plows, twin Flurey plow,
set four-piece harrows, new harrow
cart, set new sleighs and log bunks
top buggy, cutter, good 16-foot hay
rack and hog rack combined, 1-3
cord gravel box, manure box, 35 ft.
extension lddder, one man grind
stone, London fanning mill with
new screens, root pulper, set 2000-
lb. Renfrew scales, bag truck, 30
grain bags, 50 good sacks, 2 sets of
double harness with collars, 2. sets
single harness, one nearly'new; set
new chimes, 4’ sling ropes, log chain,
iron kettle, 3 large water barrels,
forks, shovels, hoes, crosscut saw,
axes, 4 chicken, coops, about 20
cedar posts, quantity of alsike and
red clover chaff, quantity of alfalfa
hay, timothy and red clover mixed;
straw stack, small roll of 8-wire
woven fence, 3 sets heavy double
trees and whiffletrees, new set of
3- horse whiffletrees arid three-horse
evener, 2 neckyokes, fence stretchers
and clamps, quantity of -plain coil
spring wire, 200 bus. of-mixed, grain
50 bus. of seed barley "and other’ ar
ticles too numerous to mentiori.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—2 -large
and 2 small tables, 6 kitchen chairs
large arm chair, 6 picture frames,
galvanized flour bin, cream can, 2
churns, half dozen milk pails, 3
small lamps, hanging lamp, pa'rlor
lamp, 24 sealers, large coal oil can,
3 black iron pots, small' coal oil
heater, coal or wood heater, kitchen
range, quantity of 6 and 7 inch
stove pipes, 2 good lanterns.
TERMS—-$10 and under,
Over that amount 7 months’
will be given. on furnishing appro
ved joint notes or a discount of six
per cent, per annum off for cash.
GRAIN—CASH
CORNELIUS RAGIN, Proprietor.
A. HODGINS, Clerk.
FRANK TAYLOR, ART. WEBBER,
Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
— of —-
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned auctioneer has re
ceived instructions to sell by public
acution, at
LOT 4, CON. 1, STANLEY
on TUESDAY, MARCH 6th, 1928
at one o'clock the following
HORSES—General purpose team;
gray mare rising 7 years weighing
1500 pounds.
CATTLE — Registered Holstein
cows. Colantha Pirtza Echo 2nd,
No. 11773 8 due April 15, rising 5
years old; Bessie Aleatra Schurling
No. 83446, rising 8, due April 20;
Bessie Schurling Grahamholm, No.
152149, due May 24, rising 3 years;
1 Holstein calf 11 months old elig
ible for registration. 1 cow rising
8, due April 20; 1 grade calf. This
is a choice lot of Holstein stock.
They are of Arbogast Bros, stock.
PIGS— brood sow due in April;
SHEEP—9 ewes, 1 ram.
IMPLEMENTS—McC. binder, M.
H. mower, seed drill, hay rake, cul
tivator, manure spreader, riding
plow, 1 furrow; set harrows, land
roller, "F. & W. disc, scuffler, fan
ning mill,’ 2 heavy wagons,
sleigh, set sleighs,
box, gravel box,
stone boat, double
cream separator,
pullies, car, sling
evaporator, 300 pails & spiles, hogs
head, watertrough, whiffletrees,
chains, neckyokes, forks, shovels,
hoes and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Eight tons of mixed hay, quantity
of straw.
TERMS—$10 and under, cash;
over that amount 7 months’ credit
will be given on furnishing approved
joint notes or a discount of five
cent, off for cash.
ALEX MONTEITH, Proprietor
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
log
hay rack, wagon
18 barrel tank,
harness, DeLaval
hay fork, ropes,
ropes complete,
CLEARING “tl,
AUCTION SALE i
or —
FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENT^’
The undersigned has received in*
strutions to sell by public auction^,
at-LOT. 22, CON. 3, N. T. ROAD
1J miles east of Exeter, on H
AVBPNHSBAY, MARCH 7tfi, 1928-
at one- o’clock sharp the following;!
HORSES—General purpose maref-
7 years old; general purpose mare
12 years old; driver 4 years old big
enough to work; 4 other drivers, 8
years old, big enough to worls; 13-
year-old driver, well broken; black:
pacing mare 7 years old. Some of
these horses have lots of speed.
Good Holstein cow; 8 liogs, In
chunks, 3 geese,
IMPLEMENTS—M. H, binder, T’
ft cut, nearly new; M.H. mower 6ft'
cut, nearly new; M. H. manure-
spreader, nearly new; McCormick-
fertilizer drill 13 disc, nearly new;j
Adams wagon; 2i ton dray, wagon,-
cultivator, 2 rubber-tired buggies, 2
steel tire buggies, 2 cutters, set of
sleighs, Anker Holth cream separa
tor, gravel box, set of 4-section har
rows; 2000 pound scales; hay
ropes and pulleys, hay fork, 2
sugar beet plow, power jack
belt, root pulper, incubator
brooder, 1000 chick Buckeye __
brooder, new; clipping machine,,
post hole augur, quantity of woodji
2 double sets team brass mounted
harness with breeching; 2 set light
double harness; 2 set single harness,-
2 3-horse sets of harness, horse col
lars, sugar beet scuffler for two>
rows, with shafts, 3 set of feet;!
grass seeder, walking
rack, 2 wheelbarrows,
mangolds, whiffletrees,
spades, shovels, forks, . ___
other articles too numerous to men--
tion.
TERMS—$20.00 and under, cash-;!
over that amount 7 months’ credit
on furnishing approved joint notes?-
with a discount of 6% off for cash®.,
IRA MOIR, Proprietor
FRANK TAYLOR—Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STANBURY]
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, AS, 1
Money to Loan, Investments Madfl®
Insurance
Safe-deposit Vault for use of oil
Clients without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSAJU*
fork
carsx
with!,
and,
coal
plow, hay
hay rakej-
neckyokes,.,
chains and'
CARLING & MORLEY
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, KTC®
LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN-
SURANCE
Office: Carling Block, Main
EXETER, ONT.
per
DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER £
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Graduate of Faculty of Medicla!*
University of Western Ontario, Mam*
ber of the College of Physicians an<
Surgeons of Ontario; Member o2
British Medical Council.
Phone 6—(The office of the lati|
Dr. H. K. Hyndman)
Cash,
credit
Phone 12
GRANTON
LIMITED
G.s.No.l
G.S. No. 1
G.S. No. 2
ALFALFA
“Lion” brand
Canadian Variegated
TIMOTHY SEED
“Beaver” brand
“Ermine” brand
. (Parity No. 1)
Iw [K
AUCTION SALE
— Of —
FARM .STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS
The undersigned has received .in
structions to sell by public auction,
at LOT 8, CON. 4, STEPHEN, on
WEDNESDAYS MARCH 21st, 1928
at one o’clock sharp the following:
HORSES—Brood mare 12 years
old; driving horse 11 years old.
CATTLE—Pure' bred Ayrshire cow
7 years old with calf at foot; Hol
stein cow with calf at foot; Durham
cow .freshened since January; Her
ford cow due March 23; Durham
cow 7 years old; 2 Durham cows
carrying second calf; black cow 4
years old; feeding tw'o heifers
springing to calf; Ayrshire heifer
calf, -black lieifei* calf, 3 heifer cal-
..ves; ....
PIGS.—1.. .brood sow bred since
February 1st; 8 pigs 2X months old,
also some 2 months old. ■ *
IMPLEMENTS—M. H. -Binder. 2
set of double harrows, disc, I.H.C.
stiff tooth cultivator with 2-set feet;
F. & W. spring tooth cultivator;
Clover Leaf manure spreader; car
for wooden track with slings com
plete, gravel box, flat rack with 20
inch sides, hay rack, set double har
ness, set single harness, seed drill,
log bunks for wagon, 21 Fleury
walking plow, Maple Leaf Cockshutt
turn plow;- Chatham fanning mill
with bagger; trailer for buggy, root
pulper, good as new; about fifty on
ion crates, whiffletrees, chains, sho
vels, etc., etc., DeLaval cream separ
ator, good as new; Melotte cream
separator; Bain wagon; : one horse
scuffler, nearly new; tub & wringer
stand, cradles, churn, cutter, bug'gy,
a quantity of lien fence and other
articles.
A quantity of mixed hay, a few
bushels of barley seed also a few
bushels of oats. .... ‘
TERMS—Hay~'land grain, cash;
$10.00 and under, cash, over that
amount 12 months’ credit on fur
nishing approved joint notes with 6
pel* cent, added;
JOS. WHITE, Proprietor
A. HODGINS, Clerk
F. TAYLOR, Auctioneer
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.JMLSb
DENTAL SURGEON
Late District Dental Officer of Militaj®
District Number One, London, Ont,
Telephones
Office 34W Residence
Office open every Wednesday ua«-
til April 25th, 1923.
MAIN ST., EXETER, ON®. ”
Dr. G. F. Rouls’.in, LD.S./D.DJb
DENTIST ad
Office over Carling &
Law Office
Extractions Under Oxygen GaM .1
EXETER, ONT. >
JOHN- WARD
DRUGLESS PRACTITIONER ANIgf
OPTOMETRIST
Physiotherapy TreatmeM /
PHONE NO. 70 '
’MAIN ST. - ' , ’ EXETER.
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEON
Graduate of the' Ontario VeteriaMfl'
College
DAY AND NIGHT CALLS
PROMPTLY ATTENDED W
Office in old Ford Garage Buildins Corner of Main and Ann Streets .
EXETER, ONT,
FRANK TAYLOR
■ LICENSED AUCTIONEER
for Huron, and Middlesex “esj
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY '
Prices Reasonable and Satisfast!^
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING 338 1
8
ARTHUR WEBER
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
For Huron and Middlesex
FARM SALES A SPECIALTY '
Years Experience, Prices Reason
able, Satisfaction Guaranteed I
po Charge *
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, ONT.
....-....... ■ — ....................................— ■"•y-
•*
Your Farm Land Needs
Steele, Briggs’ Seeds
The profits you malcc from your crops depend
on the quality of the seeds you sow. Steele,
Briggs’ Clover and Timothy seeds are grown
from specially selected stock, the finest strains ia
the World.
Sow the most profitable brands
MEDIUM RED CLOVER n
Lion” brand G.S. No. 1
MAMMOTH CLOVER
‘■Lion ’brand G.S. N0.1
ALSIKE CLOVER
Lion” brand G.S. No. 1
CA/VA0A’S M£AT£ST S££D HOUSE"
TOPOMTO - HAMILTON - REGINA -WINNIPEG
USBOBNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Farquhar, Ont.
President, JOHN ALLISON
Vice-President, JAS. McKENZIE
DIRECTORS
frank McConnell, Simon dow ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCK
AGENTS
UOHN ESSERY, Centralia; Agent for
Usborhe and Biddulph
OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for
Hibbert, Fullarton and LOgari
W. A. TURNBULL
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 99, Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY
Solicitors, Exeter
OSCAR KLOPP I
LICENSED AUCTIONEER
Honor Graduate Carey Jones’ Ane*
tlon School, Special course taken 1S3).
Registered Live Stock (aFl Breeds,||
Merchandise, Real Estate, Farrn^
Sales, etc. Rates in keeping witter
prevailing prices. Satisfaction aa*0'1
sured, write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, oif'
phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont.
U74 192JP
The London Life
POLICIES AS GOOD AS |
W, C. rEAKCE p i
Exeter. Phone 130VT. '
Residence, Atm St., two blocks
. Of Ford Garage u
0