The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1930-12-25, Page 6*
THURSDAY, DECE5JJJER 23, lt>30
.WyMU'lll'L'M1...
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
==
News and Information
for The Busy Farmer
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
The Eastern Ontario- Dairymen’s
annual convention will be held.
Cornwall on Jan. 7th and 8th,
at
The Ontario Agricultural and
perimental Union will hold Its
nual meeting (
<5th and 7 th.
Ex-
an-
ju Guelph on January
———- ■ .->! ----,| j. .. ."
has poultry to market would do well
to remember that is is the last pound
which brings he finish and increases
the values of the bird by 50 or 75
cents,
Hastings County girls with
points carried off first' honors in
Ontario Farm Girls’ contest at
Royal Winter Fair. Perth with
points, Oxford, Prescott and Rus
sell with 874 each and Dufferin with
873 were next in order.
880
879
Protecting Live Stock
The use of movable partitions in
stock cars -will not only permit the
shipment of mixed lots of live stock,
but* by reducing the possibilities of
injury and. bruising to a minimum
will save the live stock industry sev
eral millions, of dollars annually. As
a result of the findings of a national
Committee, the Live .Stock Associa
tions of Eastern and Western Can
ada have joined forces in presenting
a petition of the Railway Board seek
ing to compel railways to install and
use at least two movable partitions
of suitable type in all cars used for
transporation of live stock. The sug
gested specific toll for cars so equip
ped is one dollar per car per trip.
The annual loss through
alone
placed
lhrogress nt O, A. C-
At a recent O. A. C. alumni meet
ing, Dr. G, L Christie, president of
the college, reported that the new
horticulturalbuilding was now in
partial use and that the services of,
W. H. Smith, an expert in storage
of fruit under refrigeration, had
been secured. The cellar of the new*
building had been equipped with
several insulated rooms for experi
ment's, on this subject and great
benefits ' "shoul'd ' accrue' ‘ to' ’ i'vui't
growers from this work, The con-
stuction was also going toward of
several new greenhouses, with which
will be connected a shbw room in
which- displays -of modern horticul
tural work can be made and season
al flower shows held. Much improve
ment in the grounds -of the college
has been completed, The new main
building is well on towards comple
tion an'd part of it may be ready for
occupation by Easter.
The Sow Thistle Menace
bruising
under present conditions' is
at over $2,500,000.
Overseas Apple JIarket
A. Fulton, overseas represen-Mr.
tative of the Ontario Fruit Growers
Association, writes:
“Generally speaking, the Ontario
fruit growers are d-oing well with
their grading this season, but fall
ing down considerably in the actual
packing of fruit. I make particu-
iar reference to. ‘.slacks’ which are
far to prevalent. More care is need
ed. in filling, racking and tailing the
barrels the right height .before press
ing in order to secure a tight' pack.”
De also refers to a recent visit to
Antwerp, where he saw the ’first
shipment of Ontario Ben Davis -.ap
ples unloaded. The fruit landed'in
excellent f condition, he :said, and has'
given every satisfaction to the buy-.
ers. 7" ‘ .. V - . ’
as saying that’ Ontario apples are'
fully equal to American.
Growers are cautioned to pay par
ticular attention to “facing’’ each
barrel. In some cases the porrest
apples have been placed on top with
the result that they give a wrong im
pression of the barrel’s contents
effect its value detrimentally.
In a recent address A. R. G. Smith,
district weed inspector of Western
Ontario, suggested to farmers that
a supply of weed killer should be
kept on hand to -control small
patches of perennial sow thistle. In
emphasizing the seriousness of this
menace, he pointed out that in On
tario in 1929 over 100,000 acres of
sow thistle were harvested and over
500,000 acres polluted with it. He
declared that 23 years ago Prof, Ho
witt of O. A. C. issued a bulletin
warning Ontario people, that unless
this weed wa’s- controlled, it would
be* on every farm in Ontario. It is
now in practically every township
in the province, he said.
t
Must .Have License
All persons other than producers,
including farmers transporting their
own fowl, must have a license from
the warden and the county clerk if
they want to transport fowl on the
highway from one place to another.'
The provincial statute requires that
Stephen Council
The- Council of the Township of
Stephen convened al the Town HaR,
Ci’edlton, on Monday, December the
15, 1930 at 1 p.m, AU members
were present. The minutes -of the
previous meeting were“ read' and
adopted.
Tenders were opened for the con
struction of the Scott Drain. Messrs,
Scott and Stanlake filled the lowest
tender, viz: $329.00. On motion of
Mr. E. Gill and Mu H. Beaver they
were awarded the contract. Carried,
Moved. Jby Mr, AV. Siweitzer, se
conded by Mr. AV. Dearing: That
Freeman AAr. Morlock, Collector of
Taxes for the year 1930, having re
turned the Collector's Roll pursu
ant to Section 118 of “The Assess
ment Act” and having failed to col
lect all the taxes for the year 1930,
is hereby appointed and authorized
for the general levy and collection
•of the unpaid taxes in the manner
ad with the power provided by law
for he general levy and collection
of taxes, and the said Freeman AV.
Morlock -shall finally return the- roll
to the Township Treasurer not later
than the
19-31, as
ti'on 118
Moved
ed Iby Mr. AV. DearigrThat By-Law
No. 447 being a by-faw to appoint
the Deputy Returning Officers and
Poll Clerks for Municipal Elections
having been read three times be
signed by the Reeve and Clerk' and
the Seal of the Corporation be. at
tached thereto. Carried.
Moved by Mr. W. Sweitzer, and
seconded by Mr. E. Gill: That By-
Law No. 44S being a by-law to re
bate the surplus monies on hand for
the Lovie-Gill and Link Drains hav
ing been read there times be sign
ed by the Reeve
Corporation Seal
to. Carried.
Moved by Mr.
ed by Mr. E. Gill: That the follow
ing pay sheets and -orders be paid:
Foreman, Otto AVillert, road
$1.95; John Houlahan, road 15, .pa.-
60;.Albert Regier, road 9, 906.; Roy
Hodgins, road 22, $3.75; Peter
enbach, road 26, $150.00; G. Eilber,
salary $114.20; AVilliam Baker, road
21,
16,
el,
20,
19,
1st day of February A. D.,
provided in the .said fiec-
of the said Act. Carried
by Mr. H. Beaver, second7
and Clerk and the
be attached -there-
H. Beaver, second-
12,
$2.-
Eis-
He quotes,,,one Belgian buyer j such licenses be taken out regardless
nrtv> ™ wllpthpi1' 1AV not th ora ia a Irtftftl
nd
was noted this
a total of 26.3,-
237,480 in 19'29.
have been great
the timber re-
'Of whether or not there is a local
bylaw, but it is thought that the
-'passing of a. bylaw by county coun
cils would strengthen the officials’
hftnds. The purpose -of the license
is'-to enable police to get a bettei*
check on chicken thieves as all per
sons other than the producer or
farmer when transporting fowl must
carry his licenses, produce the same
when requested by the authorities
and also show a record of the pur
chase made from the vendor. The
license regulation does not apply to
a private citizen transporting fowl
bought from a farmer, but will be
required from a purchaser if he is a
dealer in fowl.
“The Wonder of the Nativity”
(TIKISTMAS SERMON BY REV. J. BERNARD RHODES, M.A.,
Ihe following Christmas Message Avas delivered by Rev. J. Ber-
Ch’ -ch- <JeS’ tlle mQrnitl£ sei’Vice ip Cavep Presbyterian
' ‘This shall be a sign unto you; ye shall find the babe wrapped
m swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.” That is how our
authorized version gives the message of the angels to the shep
herds long ago, But that Is not how St. Luke put it, With •that
instinctive interest in the minutest details which is characteristic
of a true physician -Luke was always scrupuously careful in his
use of the' definite article in a sentence, in writing his gospel he
described every incident with the strict accuracy that he used to"
practice in making the diagnose of a case. And in Ris account of
the first Christmas,, tlie smallest Word that ho chose was chosen ’
deliberately and puiposely therefore is pregnant with meaning,
Luke did not say “This shall be a sign, ye shall find the Babe”
but this is the message as he recorded it “This shall be the sign,
ye shall find a Babe.” Merely a change in the article you say,
a very slight alteration, and yet how increasingly suggestive the
words are, The translation “This shall be a sign” implies that it was
only one sign out of many,' whereas when you read This shall be
the sign, at once it is marked out as the .all important thing that
alone will authenticate our discovery and show us that we havp
reached the object of our quest. Equally important is the change
of article -in the other part of our text. “Ye shall find a Babe”
suggests that there were many babes in Bethlehem that night
and that one of these in particular was to be sought. On the other
hand the phrase, “Ye shall find a Babe” places the whole emphasis
on the fact that it was a babe and not any other person who wa<s
the promised Saviour. The angel announced the advent of Christ
the Lord. Him the Sheppards would find, not in the rosfilendant
figure of a proud monarch but in the helpless form of a little
babe. That isi the wonder of the nativity. The (Messiah, the annoint-
ed of the Lord, whose coining had ’ *
hand and of His advent God had
was a. babe.
“They all were looking for a
To slay their foes and lift them high.
Thou earnest—a little -baby thing
That made a woman cry.”
In. this sign we see the wonder of Christ’s
woodcut has the linesr-
Here’s a wonder never known, -
A King, a Manger makes His Throne.”
uJfje Bxrirr SiiuvB-A&unralf
Established 1873 and 1887,
Published every Thursday moralKau
at Exeter* Ontario
SUBSCRIPTION—-$2.00 per y**!* R
advance.
RATES—Farm or Real Estate f*<
sale 50c. each insertion for ffc*f
four insertions. 25c. each sub***
quent insertion. Miscellaneous ai*
ticles, To Rent, Wanted, Lost,
Found 10c. per line of six wordt
Reading notices 10c, per
Card of Thanks
vertising 12 and _ . .. _
Memoriam, with one ver**
extra verses 25cL- ‘
50c. Legal ad*
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Member of The Canadian Weekly
Newspaper Association.
been long
given one
King,,
awaited, was now at
sign only; that sign
Professional Cards
GLADMAN & STAJBURy'1^':
BARRISTERS, SOLICTORS, Az
Money to Lo|n, Investment* Mad«e
InsuJmce
Safe-Deposit \Varflt for use •£ OWV
Cllents without charge
EXETER LONDON HENSdULV
CARLING & MORLEY/
Tree Planting- in Middlesex
An increase in the number of trees
planted in Middlesex County to the
number of 25,5 55
year. This means
035 trees as against
In both years there
eff-orts to rebuild
sources of the County. Middlesex is
Only one of a large number of AV est
ers! Ontario Counties where such
measures are in operation. It seems
as if every county council, is showing
its appreciation _ ...
government to induce, reforestation
’methods. ’For
each fanner is
without charge,
panting 3500 trees are provided.
of the efforts of the
windbreak planting
allowed 500 trees
and for woodlot
(ate-Fef’ding Pays
who are in .a position to
practice, find that crate-
tlieir poultry pays them
pig dividends. There are several
reasons for this. It produces the
milk-fed grades which bring the
highest prices; the leading wholesale
merchants are now* buying poultry
by Government grades with sub
stantial differentials between each
grade; the premium assured for the-
birds which grade “milkfed” makes
crate-feeding worth while; and all
poultry intended for eating purposes
should be properly finished before
being marketed. The farmer who
Farmers
follow the
feeding of
Weekly Crop Report
Current reports from representa
tives indicate that in general the
mild, open fall has allowed farmers
to clean up many farm jobs that
otherwise would have had to remain
undone. Fall wheat has entered
the winter in good condition and a
demand for hay is also indicated.
All classes of live stock' in Bruce
have gone into winter quarters in
about average condition. In- Fron
tenac the demand for fresh 'milkers
has fallen off with prices around
$5 5 and $65. More winter dairying
in Grey is indicated by the increased
delivery of cream to creameries dur
ing wintei* months. An increased
demand for good Jersey dairy cattle
has pushed the price for these up
to $125 and $15 0 in Lincoln. Middle
sex reports hogs as scarce, with the
market firm at $9 per cwt. Accord-
to stock yard records there was a
decrease of .5,000 hogs marketed
from Peel in 193 0 as compared to
last year. In spite of low prices
from potatoes, growers in South
Simcoe are realizing more profits,
from this crop than any other.
t
$9.50; Edward Lamport, road
$116.70; James Patterson, grav-
$22.35; William J. Lovie, road
$52.05; William J. Lovie, road
$10.85; Peter Eisenbach, gravel,
$1.25; Peter Eisennacli, road. 26,
$26.50; Wesley Isaac, road 17,
$120.00; total ,$633.20. Sundry
persons, rebate uinised funds re the
Lovie-Gill Drain $45 4.00; sundry
persons, rebate unused funds re the
Link Drain $307.84; Township Clerk
reporting meetings $10.0,0; Town
ship Clerk, rent of office
Centralia P. • V.,
Credit,op, P. *’V„
Dashwood P. *V.,
Grand Bend P? V.,’grant
Township Clerk, stationery $25.00;
Henry Eilber, salary as clerk $5 00;
H. K. Eilber, balance of salary as
Treasurer,'$100.00; F. AV. Morlock,
salary as Tax Collector $100; R. A.
Goetz, salary as Reeve $75..00; AV.
H. Sweitzer, salary as Deputy-Reeve
$60; AVesley Dearing, salary as a
Councillor $60; Edward Gill, 'ditto
$60; 1-1. -C. Beaver ditto $60; Faist
Bros, window shades $5.5 8; Centra
lia P. V., pool room license $20.00;
Municipal World, supplies $22.70;
Times-Advocate, ■ printing
Times-Advocate, printing
Drain $3780;’ Ernest
caretaker, $34.25; AV. B. Oliver for
Trupnt Officer $13.30; AVilliam XGn-
cent, refund Dog Tax $2.00; Eli
Lawson, cow tag inspector $15; Eli
Lawson, Truant Officer $5.5 0; Bank
of Commerce, Excise Stamps $29.3 6;
Township Clerk registering
Deaths and Marriages $24.75;
Telephone, tolls, etc. $29.40;
master, postage $43.60.
The Council adjourned to
again Sine Die.
■ Henry Eilber, Township
grant
’grant
grant
$25.00
$136.04
$337.64
$178.17
$332.15
$17.10;
re Scott
Guettingcr,
Births,
Bell
P-ost-
meet
GRAND BEND
(Intended for last week.)
(Bitters
4
For th* pot 51 yearc
MANUFACTURKD ONLY BY
THE T. MILBURN CO., Limited
Te rente, Ont.
Was Troubled With
INDIGESTION
After Every Meal
B. By B. is the medicine the sufferer
from dyspepsia or indigestion requires
to put the stomach into shape as it
regulates the bowels, promotes perfect
digestion, tones up the stomach, and
restores perfect health to the system,
. Mrs. J. D. Huggins, Onward, Sask.,
writes:—"I was troubled with in
digestion after every meal, and could
hardly stand the pain in my* stomach.
A friend advised Burdock Blood Bitters
and after the first bottle I was greatly
relieved. I have now finished the
third bottle, and I can eat any thing I
like and enjoy nay meals without that
terrible indigestion X had .suffered Mier
every meal."
Mr. and Mrs. AV. P. Lovie and Mr.
and Mrs. J. AV. Holt visited Miss
Gertrude Lovie in London on Sun
day. *
Quite a number hoard Mr. AV. R.
Goulding, of Exeter, and his pupils
in the -school and enjoyed
much.
IMi's. R. Ravelie returned
after spending a week with
in Hamilton.
The
United
Friday
Miss
mother
couple of weeks with friends in Sar
nia and Pt. Huron.
The AVhite Gifts will be received
next iSund,ay morning and evening
services .at the church. Rev. s. J.
Mathers will have- for his subject;
"Those who came to worship” and
in the evening, “AVho was mistaken”
Do not fail to hear those two ser
mons.
it very
i
Sunday
friends
Christmas Concert for the
Church will be held this
with a good program.
Enid Holt and her grand
Mrs. Holt is spending a
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDJ,)ING
Mr. and iMrs. D. A, Graham "were
completely taken by surprise at their
home in Parkhill recently when their
family of four sons and one daugh
ter called to celebrate their happy
occasion, After indulging in game^
itft”. and Mrs, Graham were present
ed with a purse of gold by the fam
ily.
In all the years since the first Christmas Day that has beVn the
wonder of the world Before the birth of Jesus it wasi a. common
expectation that the Christ, the annointed Lord "would.come. But
it walj expected that visible splendour would attend his- advent, and
that he would come in all the panoply of heaven’s power, Instead.
“The angels brought the message of a .Saviour’s birth, Said He
was the Saviour, Sent'to all tho earth” AVe cannot begin to fathom
the mystery of that solf-abnegation by which He who was rich,
beyond all computation and comprehension, for our sakes became
poor. To what infinities did his eye reach in^the far flung spaces
of the heaven, and yet the rough boards of a manger shut in his
vision on earth, AVhat innumerable number of living creatures His
hand fed. Yet H6 became dependant on the ca-re that others might
give, so utterly helpless was: He at His birth. What1 effulgence of
light streamed from His person in the unmeasured a:ges- of eternity
—for in heaven they need no sun, since the Lamb is the light of
it—yet on that night long ago he veiled it in fle.-h and not even
a halo, with which sacred art delights to invest* the Infant Jesus,
shone around His .head. How vast was the sweep of His dominion
who ruled al! things by the word of His power, yet' the doors of
Bethleheni’s inn were.closed to Him, and His first appeal to human
hospitality mot, only with rude responses. And what transcendent
majesty was His, AVho from the beginning existed in the form of
God and had the very nature of God, yet He disclosed Himself to
men in humility and simplicity of a little child.
“That glorious Form, that Light insufferable,
'And that -far-beaming blaze of Majesty,
AVherewith He wont at Heaven’s High Counsel Table
To sit the midst of Trinal Unity,
He laid aside; and here with us to be
Forsook’the couits of evelasting Day
•And chose with us a darksome house -of mortal clay.”
................ 1" lines can 'do more than fairly suggest the
made, who in the amplitude of His love
Not even Milton’s stalely lines can 'do more than fairly suggest the
sublime surrender that‘He made, who in the amplitude of His love
foi* men did not abhor the Virgin’s womb.
In presence;of the Babe-of Bethlehem who can be proucl? Pride
of birth, pride of intellect, pride of achievement have no place
there. Our self-conceit Is seen to be self-deception. And the sole
adornment of human nature nve discover, is the imperishable “orna
ment of a weak and lonely spirit.”
In that sign we see also the* Avonddr of Christ’s life. The swadd
ling ‘bands suggest the limitations which characterised the costly
life of Jesus. How cribbed and cabined and confined that life was
in certain respects. He was born in a stable,, brought up in a little
mountain village whose only claim to fame was its narrow bigotry.
So jaundiced and illiberal was. its outlook that the village became
a byword in men’s months, and the proverb was on everyone's lips
“Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?” Jesus lived there
for thirty years. Even When an opportunity was presented to es
cape from this restrictive environment, on the -occasion of His visit
to 'Jerusalem with I-Iis parents He refused to avail Himself of it.
Instead He returned to the circumscribed outlook of that obscure
village.
In another respect Christ’s life was limited. He was Goil' In
carnate—perfect God and perfect man—yet He voluntarily laid,
aside the exercise of His omnipotence when He took upon Him out
nature. Even though He possessed divine attributes He deliberate
ly refused to use them. For He chose to live a life like ours, a.
life of entire dependence upon the Father. He came to earth to
identify Himself with us, to share the experience of our human lot
and therefore He would not avail Himself of any power that was
not within our reach also. The Gospel of St. John makes this very-
clear. “The words I„speak,” said Jesus, “are not mine but the
Father’s that sent Lie.” “The works I do are not of myself, but.
the Father that dwelleth in me, He doeth the works.” And of
life as a whole Christ declared “As the living Father hath sent
I live by the Father.*’ Thus Jesus’ life was-one lived by faith, in
dependence upon the Father from Whom He received the power He
put forth. That is the two-fold wonder of His life. Jesus was
limited in respect of His environment; He was self-limited in the
exercise of His own inherent Divine powers. Yet the Babe who
was wrapped in swaddling clothes has become the First-born among
many brethren and the Saviour of the world. Browning caught the
truth of the. Incarnation when he put into Pompithias’ mouth the
lines “I never .realized God’s b.irth before, How He grew likest God
in being born” and the message in that fo'i* us is simply this; we
need not be crampod by our own circumstances nor defeated by our
■limitations. For as. Jesus lived in depenednee on God anjl receiv
ed power that made Him triumph ovei’ every adverse conditions so
we can live in that close dependence on Christ by which our life will
be filled with power Divine. There is a philosophy abroad today
that bluntly declares, “things make men.” Let us give no heed to
it. The life of Jesus is it’s sufficient refutation.
Lastly, in the sign that the Angel revealed to the shepherds we
see the wonder of Christ’s Kingdom. “Ye shall find a. Babe,’’ and
ever since Christ was born in Bethlehem the little child has been
the symbol of that Kingdom. The Kingdom of God is essentially
the Kingdom of the child-like. “Except ye turn and become as
little children ye can in no wise enter the Kingdom Of Heaven” was
the solemn declaration that Jesus Himself made in the course of
His active ministry,
tified childhood and
one has beautifully
of wisdom. Christ . .... ... .. _____ __ . . . ...
was with deep significance that the first beautitude was conferred
on the child-like. “Blessed are the poor in spirit for theirs is the '
Kingdom of Iledven.” Before the -birth of Jesus, child-life was
held of small account but Jesus was. born in Bethlehem and there
by the birth-right of every little child was established. It is very
fitting, then, that Christinas, should be pre-eminently the .children's
festival. For Christmas Day is the anniversary of the‘ discovery
of a child. And as Christinas comes around once again it appeals
to us to cultivate the spirit of childhood. For in the. passage of
the years we tend to lose the spontaneity, the sincerity, the simpli
city that characterize the child spirit, AVe became cynical and ,
callous, swollen with self-importance, qncrusted with the canker of
care. But if we let file little Child of Bethlehem lead us we shall
recover that spirit this Christmastide,. And what is that spirit?
Robert Lewis Stevenson tells lis-’in his Christmas sermon “The King
dom of Heaven is of the child-like, of those who are easy to please,
and who love and give pleasure," “Easy to please and who love
and give pleasure,” It is such as these “who to their childhood
cling and keep their natures as fresh as moirn,” who "Hear again
the angels sing, today the Prince of Peace is -born.” There is only
one way to keep -Chiistmas antj that is in the spirit of the. Christ-
child, In the words of that old hymn:
• "Be it our endeavour,
Be it great or small;
To he- like this dehr Chriht'-Cliild,
Kind to one and all.”
the
His
me,
Of all the world’s great leaders He alone sanc-
gave it the supreme place of importance. ?ome-
said “The world gives to manhood tlie crown
gave to- childhood the crown of the ages." It
BARRISTERS, SOLICITO1
LOANS, INVl^STMEN
INSURANCE
• ' ft ' •
Office: Carling = Blfick
9
1b
EXETER, ONT.
At Lucan Monday and Thursday
Dr. G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,D.D.Se
DENTAL SURGEON f
Office opposite j^ew Post/ofHcw
' ’ Main St| Exete
Telephones
Office 34w H
Office closed evei^y
House 84J
ednesday faJJU.,.
day) until further notice. ;
Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.$.S.,D>><
DENTIST?'
Office: Carling Bl^cfc
EXETER, 1<ON^
Closed Wednesday,Afternooit z. ’
» ■
Dr. D. A. ANDERSON^
■ 5
DENTIST
formerly«,o£ (,Exeter? ..
has located at 205 Kvortfey RoaJL .
London-; where/hejwiJr practicfc^j&J^
Dentistry,^ A vJ
Phone: Metcalf 4290 . .
Ji
DR. E. S. STEINER
VETERINARY SURGEONa - ...........-------- -------,--------
Graduate of the Ontario YeteriMuary
College
DAY AND fa(MIT
CALLS PROMPTLY ^TENDED W
Corner of Main and Ann Street*
Office in C. B. Snell’s Block
EXETER, ONT.
JOHN WARD
% # -
CHIROPRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY
ELECTRO-THERAPY UIZERA«
VIOLET TREA^fiENTS *
PHONEY 0
EXETOtMAIN ST.,
ARTHUR WEBER
liGensedJaucti^neeb
For Huron: and Middlesex:
FARM SALe| A l&CIALTY
PRICES REASONABLE
satisfaction, guaranteed
Phone 57-13 Dashwood
R. R. NO. 1, DASHWOOD
’ y4
FRANK TAYLOR
LICENSED (AUCTIONEER
For Huron hndfAliddlesex
FARM SALES SPECIALTY
Prices Reasonable"’and Satisfaction
Guaranteed
EXETER P. O. or RING IBS
----- Z
—-----
OSCAR KLOPP/
LICENSED ^UOTIOJ^EKB
Honor Graduate^ Carey^onea*
tion School. Special course taheiSf
in Registered Livestock (ail breefiajT
Merchandise, Real /Estate, Faint
Sales, Etc. Rates ft! keeping witfc;
prevailing prices. Satisfaction tc*.
sured, . write Oscar Klopp, Ztfrldfak ’
or phohe 18-93, Zurich, Ont. *
Ji
CONSULTING ENGINEER
S. AV. Archibald” B.A.sL (Tor.><
O.L.S., Registered Professional Ed-"
gineer and. Land S^tve^r* Associate
Member Engineering Jlnstitute ot
Canada. Office, Seafofth, Ontario-.
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tion to the Exeter Times-Advocate*,
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