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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-12-2, Page 5• 43.X`: IiDEC; i ii3l1 , li ds News From,HEnsall rtixxrti if Commerce erce CLINTON, ONTARRIO Students may enter at ally time. Why not attend the School that has the Highly Qualified Sta'tf, The only School that teaehea real Practical Business Training from start to finish. - Where High School students and teachers are taught spscial- lzed expert training in Business Administration and Secretarial Scince and are sure of a good po sition, rapid prdmotion and big income. COURSES Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Cicil Service Commercial' Teachers Course and Special Courses arranged. For Information Write to B. F. WARD, B.A., M.Accts. Phone 198 Principal HENSALL Mrs. A. L. Case visited in London on Thursday. Mr. 1, J. Merrier, of ,Seaforth, was In town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Redden visited lin Seaforth on Sunday.. Mrs. Thompson visited for' a few days in Torontowith her daughter Mrs: Barnett, Miss B. Urquhart, of London, vis- ited over the week -end with friends in town. Miss Gladys Luker has taken . a position as .book-keeper at Mr. T. C. Joynt's store\ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stephen have moved • to Exeter where they will Beside in future. d' Mrs. Joseph Eisenhoffer, of Kit diener, is visiting her daughter, lam Harry Price. - Misses Esther and Angeline Gra- • veil of Dashwood, are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Pope. Misses Margaret and Grace Coop- er, of London, visited over the week- end with their mother here. Messrs. .Alfred Taylor and Harry Eoldan left on Tuesday for Chicago to attend the Fat Cattle. Show. Mr. J. Young and son, Jack, of Mitchell, visited friends aver the week -end in town. •$ Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buchanan, of London, visited over the week -end 'with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Buchanan. Miss Eleanor Fisher ORGANIST RENSALL UNITED CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO Yt' 'l'erms Moderate Phone 68 r in the Latest Designs Prices from 10c to $1.50 PER ROLL HARDWOOD FLOORING .LAID AND POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensali DR. R. P. L DOUGALL Honor' graduate of Faculty of Medicine, and Master of Science, '7Jniversitee of Western Ontario. Member of College of Physicians and .Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence 114 IIENSA.LL, ONT. AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- ction School. Special, course taken in, Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm 4ales, etc. Rates in keeping with ` irevelling prices. Satisfaction as- sured, write Oscar Klapp, Zurich, or phone 18-93, Zurich. IISBORNE: & IIIB:t3ERT ItIUTUAL PRI E INSURANCE COMPANY Mead Office, • Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, .JAS. McI(ENZIE • DIRECTORS :16'.11ANK McCONNELL, SIMON DOW ROBT. NORRIS, WM. BROCI- AGENTS JOHN aSSERY; Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph • OLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan' W. A. TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Sox 99, Exeter, Ontario. •„,r Gina/at/AN & STANRUE,' ' Solicitors, Exeter TxG, y matched dressed on both sidee at i•., R1 yy \ T ... ^MIYXi,r THIS DT !iiii, , TIME TO 3T(7/('ia WITH GOOD COAL W/IILUl O/3 CAN GM ISI' A'1' .4 Low PRICE J. r WO -RT Y E x.BANTO N The Sunday schools of the atleree churches here ars' ew busy practis- ing for their Xmas entertainments. I'he dance held in the town hall on Friday evening was largely • at- tended and all report a good .tinge. Mr, Wm. Thompson, of Chicago, visited over the week -cud with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomp- son. . Mrs. S. Stevens and children of Toronto are visiting with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Reich- ert. Mrs. L. Sullins and Iady friend, of Detroit, are visiting .with. Mrs, Sul- lin's parents Mr. anddVI s:` Geo. Hud- son. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gram, of Lan- sing, Mich., are visiting the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Gram, The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Beeswax was taken to a Lon- don hospital on Monday to undergo an operation. A euchre and dance will be held in the Town Hall on Thursday even- ing, December 9th. Fuller particu- lars next week. The bazaar held in the St. Paul's Mr. and were. Edward Siegel and born 42 years ago in Mitchell, fie had a resident of Buffalo Or a num- ber of years, He was unmarried and is survived by two brothers and six sisters, Ernest, in Iensall and. Norman in Stratford and Miss Em- ma, of Los. Angeles, Cal.; Miss `Phe - mise., of ,Calgary; Mrs, Lawson, of - St. Paul, Minna Miss Edith and Mrs. Sidney Deem, of Seaforth and Mrs - Charles Master, of. Brantford. ffOBN JrOHNSTON 13UR))` Funeral services. were conducted in Brucefield Sunday for J. B. John- ston, a, resident of Alberta, who died in London suddenly on Friday. Mr. Johnston was a former resident of Brucefield and went to Western Canada some years ago to take up farming. Some time ago he return- ed East for a visit and was staying with James Robinson, of London. On Friday he was seized with a fatal illness, passing away shortly atter- wards in "Victoria Hospital. He is survived by one brother, Robert, of Hamilton, andtwo sons, John and Richard, of Seattle, Wash. He was predeceased by his wife by several years. Crediton Mr. Fred Mangnus and daughter Freda, of Saginaw, Mich., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sweitzer the past week. Mr. and Mrs, :Joeph-Bullock .and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. Bullock parents Mr. and Mrs. Gower” in Woodhaln. Mr. Sam Sheardown and son Karl, of Goderich, pent Sunday with the fernier's mother Mrs, Henry' Shear down. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherly and daughter Thelma and Mise Pearl Motz, of London, pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Matz. Mr. Thomas Appleton and Ila have gone to Exeter to spend the winter with the former's son Mr. 'and Mrs. Anglican church on Saturday after- Ernest Appleton. noon under the auspices of the la- ( Mr. Thomas Appleton and son dies of the church was' a great sue' Gordon, of Exeter, visited here on. cess. The proceeds amounted to Sunday. $310.00 Mr. Fred Waghoru is confined to The services in the United church his bed with an attack of pleurisy on Sunday last were largely attend- and pneumonia. We hope for a ed, Rev. A. Sinclair preaching at speedy recovery. both services. Mr. Sam Rennie hang MOItLOCx—GATSEI a solo "Abide With Me," in his us - nal pleasing manner at the morning A very pretty and quiet wedding service. Next Sunday evening Mrs. was solemnized in the Evangelical Mollerd, of Exeter, will have charge parsonage on Tuesday, November of the service. 30th, when. Kathleen Wilehmine, Mrs. John Caldwell, Sr., of the daughter of MY. and Mrs. John Mor - Township of Tuckersmith, . amile lock was united in marriage to Mr. Royal Vernon, son of Mr. and Mrs. •ceivecl the sad news of the death of W. B. Geiser, Crediton. East of our village, last week re - Next . Sunday morning the subject re - her brother, George P. Washburn, at Zion Evangelical church is: "Tire late years. Los Angeles, Cal., aged 64 Silent and' yet most eloquently hHe leaves to mourn his speaking Missionary" at the evening death, his brothersw.and three twohsdters service the pastor brings his conciube also four and sisters their names being as folIowa• Allen ing and climactic message in the se - of Essex; Frank, of Guelph; Robert, ries. Youth that will rise and win. of Morriston; Thomas, of Ktrkton; These messages are both in the Eng - Miss Sarah Washburn, of Toronto, lisp language. They are stimulating and Mrs. J. Caldweil, of Tucker- and inspiring. For some people, smith. The funeral was held on the the rain seems a IittIe more wet on 8th of November. Sunday than on Monday. The wind Seems a little colder. The snow a The Literary Society of the Hen- little more chilly. The storm a lit - salt Continuation School held its reg- tle more awful. The bed a little ular meeting on Friday afternoon, more downy and the davenport a November 26th with Miss Avis Lin- little more comfortable. "Lord 16 denfield presiding and Miss Marie it r?" Yes, at times! But I re - Bell acting as secretary. The meet- solve •now it shall be otherwise. ing was opened by singing "Coming Thanks! Through the Rye," after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and ado ted d A d' b P ,rea ing y Edwin Dick and instrumentals by Lillian Stscey and Margaret McLaren were much enjoyed by all'. Mildred McDonald gave an interesting talk cn the life and pictures of Meliat, which took in a discussion of one of his most noted pictures "The Glean- er." Miss Johnston took charge of the business part of the 'meeting, after which a kitchen orchestra gave some amusing selections. The meet- ing was closed by singing "Show Me the Way to Go Home." It was moved by Ruth Chapman and sec- onded by Scott Welsh that the meet- ing be adjourned until December 17. The Young Peoples' League of the, United church held a social evening on Monday evening. The meeting Miss Katie Scott K a in charge of w s and presided over by Miss Nellie Boyle. The meeting was opened by singing of a hymn after which all re- peated the Lord's Prayer. Miss E. Murdock read .the Scripture lesson. A chorus of ,.six • girls, readings . by Miss Eiva Shaddock and Miss Gladys Luker, instrumental by Miss Mar- garet Drummond. Miss J. Buchan- an gave a short talk on two Cana- dian poets, Charles Roberts and Pauline Johnston after which Miss J. Johnston gave a few readings by some of our popular poets. Miss M. Ellis then spoke on three poets, Wm. Drummond, Louis MacKay and Jean Bluette and gave a reading compos- ed.by each of these. poets. After the -literary part of the program was over a social hour . was spent in a contest, the answers of the questions being names of poets, after which a dainty lunch of candy and fruit was served. .I.+ E7"PI.•1"CII:EbI. ON H. E. , �37I1"+7CE , TESTI, IS BURIED • Mitchell --The funeral of Herman Edward Siegel Sunday afternoon, from the home of his aunt, Mrs,' M. Shea, 1Viitcitell to Woedland Ceme- tery, was largely atter:Zed.. Rev. H. D. Moyer, pastor of the Mitchell United church, conducted the Thursda ser - ice, Mr. Siegel died on y while on duty as 'engineer on his train, which was just pulling into Miffalc after the run from New York. When his fireman saw him sinking to the floor, he laid Mr. Siq- gel down end immediately brought the train to a stop and Mr, Siegel retie removed to a hcepitaI, where he died without regarding 'consciousness Me. Siegel was a son of the late Dashwood XNwS7d ,fl.. Y. P. The second meeting f the .,' '.f'`, of St. Mary'e ehurcir�f3rixa,Qsley, met reeentiy in the Parish Tail, M. ltey Hamilton was elected to ,the Of,tice•„bi pianist. ;mart of theeveleing was” spent in music and pular songs. The main feature ° the even - beg was a rebate, "Res lved that the O. T. A. has .tailed az.�ts object arid. should be replaced b .government control, The audiene .nt•'About :50` Young people acted 4,edges and r gave the decision in. f -;'t}f the. O. T, A. The" . affirmative was upheld by Miss Mildred Corbett, Frank Cun- ningham and Roy Hamilton. The negative leader, Jaok Lewis, was not able to be present and his puce was taken at the last adnate by William Bradley. The other" . two orators were Miss Hazel Lewis and Miss Sarah Hodgins. The leader of the affirmative, Miss Corbett, moved a vote of thanks for `,er opponents, who were the winners. The even- ing ended by, the ladies providing sandwiches, \cake and coffee, It was decided to hold the next meeting on Tuesday, December 1.4th. WEI vrioneI li~'OIJND i3. NICE ASSOP.TS►U7NT O CIIRII3TM4S I.'BE:- SEN'TS FOR YOU TO MOOSE FROM AND WE AMC, YOU TO CALL AND SEE cWJ STOCK Ol:+' • DIAMOND RINOS Aassorted` Stones and Signet Rigs for La- dies adies and Gents; Wrist Watches, Waltham, Elgin, �, � e a and cheaper' 'pocket c hes, Cuff Links, Bar Pins, Leather and Ivory Goods, Silverware, Hollow ware, English China, Cut and 'Gold Glass ware, Carving Sets, Personal Greetini Cards, Fountain Pens and BLUE BIRD PEARLS. ;Dr. 11.11. Cowen, L. D. S. D. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash-•. wood, first three das of week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich, last three days 'of -week. • Mrs. Graupner and daughters, of Farmington, Mich., 'visited with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Yates, of Sp,rnia, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Kraft. • Mrs. Wm. Nadiger and daughter , Greta visited in London last week. Mrs. M. Miller left on Saturday for Woodbridge where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Lorne Tiernan, of London Uni-. versity, spent the week -end with his parents. The business'nien oftown are cis - cussing the need -of fire -fighting equipment. A chemical fire engine is favored by some. • .A big Christmas concert will be held in Weyburn • School "three miles west of Dashwood: on Wednesday evening, December 15th, starting at eight o'clock. A' splendid program is being prepared by the school as- sisted by about fifteen young people of the community. Lots,, of. music,. song and. comic acting. Don't miss, it for it promises to bo the best ever, SHI,PI{A: Mr. La Port of Drysdale hen been busy buying beans in this neighbor- hood, ,.. lM2rs. � Martha Hewitt,' of Dxetc.i called on friends and relatives last Sunday. • Mr. Martin, of Exeter, has instal- led a new piano (Nordheimer) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thornes Keys. Mr.' aril Mrs. Elgin Webb of Grand Bend visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. T'iiikbeineir on Sunday. Mr: Geer. Carruthers called on friends near Exeter last week. The Ladies' Aid, will meet at the Bone of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Lamport next Wednesday_ December; 8th at 2 p, rn. Canada's constitution is suffering from the medicine prescribed by Dr. Byng. It was a ease of suntiner "flew" at Ottawa, Lumley (Intended for last week) Mr. Jack Horton and sister, Mrs,: A. Ratcliff motored to Detroit this week where they Will visit Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Horton for a couple of weeks. Mrs. John Mcqueen is visiting her daughter in Thamesford, Mrs. Percy: Bartlette, Mrs. Latta, of Buffalo, is spending a few days on the Boundary. Mrs. W. N. Glenn is motoring to Granton to -day where she is to ad- dress a meeting there. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolton, accom- panied by some, friends motored to, Stratford and spent a -day this week. 'CENTRAL.IA, . . The members of the W.M. Se- ciety are holding a,bazaar in the Sun- day School room of the church here at' o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, December the 7th. A chicken sup- per will. be served. Rev. R. Fuiton Irvin will preach next Sunday evening on "When is a Man a Christian? The poles are being put in south of the village, it is expected that the Hydro power will be installed short- ly, hortly, those who intenetaking it have their wiring finished. A number from Centralia attend- ed the funeral in Exeter last Satur- day of the Iate Mr. W. Powe. Rev. R. Fulton Irwin gave two im- pressive, addresses. last Sunday in favour of the 0.T,.' while Mr. and Mrs. Christie, who are visiting friends in this vicinity each spoke on the complete failure of Government Control as seen in the Province of Alberta from which they came. MT. CARMEL •The , play "A Little Clodhopper" presented -by the Olandeboye young people, on Thursday , evening in the hall here was well attended and muci a'lppreciated. ` "The Allison Four' furnish`ed the - music. Mr. Martin O'Rourke made a trip to London on Monday. Mr. Charles Glavin's little daugh- ter, Madeline, is seriously ill at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Martha Morrissey, of London spent the week -end at her home, Miss Madeline Glavin returned home last week after visiting friends- at riendsat London. Mrs. Mary Glavin . left for het home in London after spending sev- eral weeks with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rowland, of Parkhill called 'on friends here last week. ZION' 'i .. Miss Edith Earl,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl, is confined to her home with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jaques and two children, Verna and Oliver, are at present ori the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Brock at- tended the funeral of the Tatter's uncle, the late Mr. Waldron, of Lon- don Township. The young people are busy pract- ising for the Christman entertain- ment. SUNSHINE Messrs. Geo. Jaques, R. E. Pooley and W. Batten metered to New Hamburg Sunday. OUR GOODS MUST BE SATISFACTORY AND OUR PRICES WILL BE RIGHT AT S B. TAYLOR, Exeter Ont. ifety E'a or I3 ade Sht pened (any make) •saio�G^ci EDGE c ^Gr ;.. r .. .. ,..• 3 DOUBLE EDGErr,r.r+x. .r+x.. d Perfect Edge auaranteed W. S. COLE, Druggist LOOK! i, 0K! 1922 FORD ''),10URINetWIII STARTER FOR SALE Geed .Running Shape • FIRST $125 TAKES IT LITTON'S OLD STAND ..WE SPECIALIZE IN GETTING YOU WHAT YOU WANT IF WE.,. HAVE NOT GOT IT IN STOCK UNDERSTANDING The greatest need ofthe present day is understanding. Without it all things are open to suspicion and distrust,- and whenmind and actin are: influenced by the factors, trouble not. only, begins but continues. The. Tiasis ,; of understanding. is knowledge, and knowledge rests up- on facts and conditions. When a subject comes up for discussion,', either in conversation or debate, the man who understands " the question and is capable of viewing it from all angles is the man in OA best position to speak. He who frankly admits his lack of knowledge of the partic- ular question is indeed a -wise man, and being wise, will study into the question. and ' gain knowledge of it so that another time he will not be found lacking. Nor is it wise to jump to conclu- sions, because things are not always what they seem. Train yourself to think, teach your mind to look for and recognize reason. One great dif- ficulty of the present day, the world over, is the lack of balanced thought by a vast number of people. Any- thing you intend to do, and whatever you do, should have its thought be- forehand, for the result of your action affects not only yourself but others, and we all owe it to those others to be considerate of them.— Powell River Digester. If you get worn done by T. H. Elliott you are going to have a chat to win 3% yards of lue ' Serge guaranteed Indigo wit every suit pressed and cleaned, overcoat press- ed and cleaned, suit made, suit dyed or dry cleaned, you will receive a number and on May ist, 1927 these numbers will be put in a box and a draw will be made and the first lucky number will. be the one to re- ceive this wonderful piece of 18 oz. Blue Serge. 1 T. IL ELLIOTT Have Your Eyes To-day There is nothing to be gained by delaying that eye examination. There is much to belost. Each day that your eyes are under a strain^makes it more difficult for your Optometrist to give you satis- factory glasses You will be surprised at the thor- oughness of our methods—and will be pleased with the glasses. Call today and learn the truth about your eyes. John Ward H.c`l. ;s1 waw VIOLIN 1i"i S'I`.I;3R•IU( gnoN Spohr Method G, M. - GRANT Phone 8 for appointments CARLING & MORLEY Barristers, Solicitors, 1te. LOANS, ' INVESTMENTS, TN- StfltANCE Office: Carling Block, Main St>•e,i Exeter, Ont. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, &c. - Money to Loan, Investma?t Vale ,,,Ixisurair e:.. lata-delrosft vault for use of our Clients without charge. Exeter London Hensen CHIROPRACTOR & OPTICIAN MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PHONE 70 STAFFA BALFO1JR—VIPEND At high noon on Saturday, Novem- ber 27th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vipond, of Hibbert, was the scene ,pf a very quiet but pretty wedding when, in the presence of only immediate relatives of the cosi tracting parties, their daughter, Miss Gladys Viola, became the bride of Lorne Franklin Balfour, of Hibbert. The bride was charming, gowned in peach georgette. She was unattend- ed. ' The ring -bearer was a- little • nephew of the bride, Carol Vipond.' Rev. Mr. Jones, of State, perform- ed the ceremony. After the con- gratulations and the signing of the register" a. wedding • dinner was. serv- ed. The home was nicely, decorated for the occasion. After a short and Mrs, Balfour dis wedding trip Mr. will take up residence in Hibbert. ANEW WAY OF TIPPING • Internal evidence tends to discount the story of the railway_ porter who ran along the platform, .as a train - began to move off, to give a pas- senger the ticket he had got for her. "Here's your ticket, lady; four 'shillings and tuppence it cost," "Here's your four shillings, MY man," said the flurried lady. "Keep the tuppence for yourself."... ""When did you first become ne- quainted with your husband?" The first time I asked hurt for money after we were rnar'ried. THE MENTAL ATTITUDE The day has almost, if not com- pletely, passed when a man's value to his employer depends upon the strength of his back. Further than this the day is not far distant when only the minimum of physical strength and the minimum of men- tal endowment will be demanded. If a person possesses the necessary amount of physical stamina he will be able to carry on most work which he may be assigned. In the same way, it is the rule, rather than the .exception, to find people who are sufficiently endowed mentally, to carry on the necessary tasks in the social fabric. The most important qualification which any man can have is that of his mental attitude. A good employee must have the proper mental attitude .towards him- self, his task, his fellow employees, and the. public whom he serves. If he fails to have the proper mental attitude towards himself, if he fails to consider his own work as of im- portance, if he fails to accommodate himself to the other employees who I go to make up the organization, and if he fails to realize the necessity for courtesy, no amount of brain power will make up, for what he lacks. Not to the swift comee all the prizes, and in this we can all find consolidation. We can no more change our mental endowments than we can the color of our eyes. On the other hand we are masters of the attitude which we hold towards ourselves and the world at large. And our success or failure depends primarily upon this attitude.—Gas News, Los Angeles. 111 CCGRATION FACTS Thirty-five hundred Mennonites have already arrived this year in Western Canada to take up farming and as many more will be here be - .fore Christmas, stated Bishop Towel of the Mennonite Coranization Board recently. "Since the beginning of the Year, there has been an increase of sixty- five per cent. over' last year's im- migration," states Dr. W. J. Black, director of . immigration for the Canadian National Railways, "and I Iook for a very large increase in the number of Europeans who will make their homes on Canadian farms in the next few years." George Mackay, of Aberdeen, Scotland, has -purchased a 950 -acre stock farm near Raeburn, Manitoba. More than eighty families from Kansas and adjacent mid -western stats . have settled in one Iocality in Saskatchewan. since May 1. Theee families represent the investment of ,$500,000. The 'German Catholic Association has purchased 3,100 acres near Win- nipeg,. tipon which they will settle thirty' families. Four thousand Poles have settled in Western Canada this year. , need it a sup • Anothersuggestive de- vise that will begin to playa harp under the hood when the ear hits 50, ee* About the only time the office seeks the man is when the pian left the office with all the cash on hand. The latest Nordheimer Upright model, designed to meet the requirements of larger rooms where greater tone volume rs desired. A new and beautiful design, modelled on Colonial lines, and obtain- able in walnut, mahogany or fumed oak, A style that cannot fail to please the most exacting. S. MARTIN & SON Exeter, Ont. 38 GRAND BEND J3AYTBR--LOViE A smart wedding took place at the United church. "manse, Grand Bend, recently, when Hazel Ruth Lovie, daughter of Mr. aiid Mrs. George Lovie, was united in mar- riage to Earl Tlierman Hayter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Hayter, Rev. J. M. Coking officiating. The bride looked charming in a gown of beige cut velvet, with rose and gold hat and scarf to match, and carried a large bouquet of pink and white carnations. The bride and . groom were attended by the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, George Lovie, and Or Miss McGregor and Mr. Law- rence Curts, cousin and brother-in- law of the bride. After the wedding a dinner was served at tite bride's home, the table being decorated with rose candles and carnations. Misses Startle Lovie, Adel Lovie, Mrs, L. Curts, Mrs. Hotson, Mrs. J Lovie and i41lss McGregor served the guests. The wedding gifts were numerous and costly,, After a motor trip to Sarnia, Port Huron and Ile- troit, Mr. and Mrs. Hayter will make their home on the groom's farm on the Crediton road. When we dodge a difficulty, we have . not disposed of it ---it is there waiting for us, and we are bound to meet it again' sooner or Later. The most disturbing menace will shrivel if faced bravely, Dodge it, cr rath- er try to dodge it, and it will grow not only bigger, but more unavoid- able. A poor man has faults, a rich. man eccentricities. ' ERNEST EL,LIOT Conveyancer, Investments • Insurance Office one door south Times Office Dr. G. S. Atkin/sou, »ENTAL SURGEON Late District •Dental Officer of Military District Number One, Lon- don, Ont. • Office Phone 34W Residence Phone '34J Main Street, Exeter, Ont Office Closed Every Wednesday Dr. O. F. Roulston. I..D. s..D.D• DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Law Office Extractions Under Oxygen Gas a Di. A. R. Kinsman. L.L.D..D.D.5. DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University Office over Gladman & Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter csaastmerestiO9:6-.5114. mamma DEAift.81 '': tto M.D.C,IMI., Toronto d L.R.C.P. & S. Edinburgh L.F.P. & S. Glasgow Physician & Surgeon Office over Browning's Drug Store Phones Residence 263 Office 26W DR. W. E. WeeE+ IiES Physician and Surgeon Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTY Office removed to the former Ford. garage building corner of Main and Ann St. Office hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m_ Phone: Office 67W, Residence 673 DR. M. C. G. FLETUiiella Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of Western Ontario, Mem- ber of the Colleg of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Member of thg British Medical Connell. Phone 6—(The office of .thee late Dr. H. K. Hyndman) DR. E. S. STEINER VE' ER1NARY SURGEON '— Graduate of the Ontario Voterinai College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO Office, old Ford Garage Building. Corner of Main and Ann Streets Telephones: Office 158w, House 1581 EXETER, ONT. Dr, A. B. Gibson, VETERINARY SURGEON Office anti residence, Main St. South • Second house from end of pave - men t hast side of the road. 11 All calls promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment o$ animalsd Phone 99 -- Exeter, Ont; 1 FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED .AUCTIONEER zr F for Huron and Middlesex 1 FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices reasonable and satisfaction; rantcod EXETER P. O. or RING 138 • JAMES W. WATSON e r. Licensed Auctioneer Salus conducted in any locality, Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satin• faction guarinteed, . Charges mode erate. Orders Ieft at this office will be promptly attended to. R. R. l o 1, Kirkton, Phone Kirkton 54r2. AI AWR WEBER s LICENSED AitovoN2Efl For Huron County 13 FARM SALES A SPECIALTY 8 Years Experience, Prices Reasolf' able, Satisfaction Guaranteed, pi; no Charge Phone 5I-13 Dogwood B. Jct, 'i, DA,SIEiAVOOD, ON!i'.