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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-12-9, Page 3T s 11M SAD r p4A of 0Di:tutnui e Quamos> ONTARIO Students may enter at any time. Why not attend the School that has the Highly Qualified Staff, The only Sciwol that teaches real Practical Business Training, from start to finish. Where High School students and teachers are taught spscial . Business Administration and Secretarial iiz lace expert tareasure og f a good position, rapid promotion and big Solace income. COURSES Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial, General Office, Cicil Service • Commercial Teachers Course and Special Courses arranged. For Information Write to B, F. WARD, 113.A.; M.Accts. Phone 198 Principal HENSALL Mr. Jas. Tapp, of London Normal 'visited over the week -end at his Thome here, Mrs. Rumford, who fell and broke her hip a few weeks ago is improv- ing nicely. , Reeve Geiger is in Goderich this -week attending a meeting of the -County 'Council. Miss •'Pearl Liebold, of Zurich, opent the week -end with hee aunt Miss Clara Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farquhar were called to Buffalo owing to the ill - mess of their son-in-law. Itr. Laird Joynt, of Western Uni- versity*, London visited over the week -end at his home here. . x� Mrs. L. Sullens and lady friend, not Detroit, who have been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks have returned home. Mrs. J. Eisenhoffer who has been visiting for the .past two eeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Price, has returned to her home in Kitchener. At the Mission Circle on Friday A shooting match under the aus- pices of the Hensall Gun Club will. be held on the park ground on Thursday, December 9th. Valuable prizes will be given to the winners. A bazaar will be held in the Town Hall on Saturday afternoon, Decem- ber 11th under the auspices of Carmel' Presbyterian church. There will be a sale of fancy work, aprons, hone -made cooking and candy, etc., also afternoon tea and lunches will be served. from 4 to 7 o'clock. The services in the United church on Sunday last were largely attend- ed, Rev Mr. Sinclair occupying his own pulpit in. the morning and Mrs. Mollard, of Exeter, took the service in the evening, 'assisted by Dr. Flet- cher: Mrs. Mollard gave a very in- teresting address on Missions and Missionary work. Election day passed quietly in the village. ;The day being somewhat cold and stormy. Both sides worked hard getting out the votes. The women turned out better than the men to vote. About 100 avail- able votes not being casL,, 242 votes for Medd and 151 for Neeb masking a majority of 91 for Mr. 'evening last in the United church a Medd, the Progressive. dainty. lunch of weiners and rolls The fireman's, organization of the 'was served by the circle after the village are putting on a dance and program. Reeve Manson, of Stanley; Reeve 1Clopp, of Hay, and Reeve Neeh, of Stephen ieft here Tuesday morning for Goderich, where they will attend for a good time and a large crowd Che County Council. euchre in the Town Hall on Thurs- day evening, December 9th. A large number of tables are being provided for those preferring to play euchre. The firemen are, looking forward is being expected, as this is the iirst dance held under this organization. Miss EIeanor Fisher ORGANIST HENSALL UNITED CHURCH TUITION IN PIANO 4 •Perms Moderate Phone 68 >WalI Paper in the Latest Designs Prices f roin .i 0c to $.1.50' PER ROLL/' HARDWOOD FLOORING jih LAID Alb ,POLISHED J. Sangster, Hensall DR. R. P. I: -DOUGALL Honor graduate of Faculty of .Medicine, and Master of Science, 'University of Western Ontario. Member. of College of Physicians and •Surgeons of Ontario. Office two doors east of Post Office. Phone 56 Residence 114 HENSALL, ONT. AMMO AUCTIONEER OSCAR KLOPP .Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Au- ction School. Special course taken in 3 egistered Live Stock (all Breeds,) Merchandise, Real Estate, Farm les, etc. • Rates in keeping with revelling prices. Satisfaction as - red, write Oscar Kropp, Zurich, or /shone 18-93, Zurich. Dashwood' Dr. II. K Cowen, L. D. S. D,*D. S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartlefb Block, Dash- wood, . first three slawof week and at office over the Post Office, in Zurich,last three days of week. Don't for the he W b rn eY u School Concert on Wednesday evening, December 160.. Rev. Mr. Bruer spent a few days in London last week. Miss Laura M. Reid spent the week -end in"'Goderick and Blyth. Miss Alice Hoffman, of Stratford, spent 'the weekend with her par- ents here. Miss Theda Hayter is visiting in Stratford. Mrs. C. Kellerman spent the week- end in Kitchener. • Mr. Otto Willert moved to the farm he recently purchased from Mr. Wm. Dieterich. The Mission Cirle of the United church held their monthly meeting in the basement of the church on Friday evening last with a good at- tendance. The topic was given by Miss A. Consitt. An instrumental by Miss, Mildred McDonald solo by Miss Nellie Boyle and a reading by Miss Gladys Luker, were all greatly enjoyed. - The meeting of the' Young Peoples League of the United church was held on Monday evening. The meet- ing was in charge and presided over by Miss Flora Higgins. The meet- ing was opened by the singing of a hymn after which all repeated the 1Lord's prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Miss Mary McKay, after which Miss Gladys Luker read the scripture lession. Readings were given by Miss Bertha Corbett and Master Ray Patterson, and a violin solo bx Miss Greta. Lammie accom- panied by Mrs- Hoggarth on the piano, which were all greatly en- joyed. Mr. Wm. McKay in a very able manner gave the topic on "Obedience," after which Dr. Flet- cher spoke a .few words following Mr. McKay. Next Monday evening will be missionary night and the meeting will be in charge of Miss Ethel Murdock. +" JSBOBNE & RJBBERT MUTUAL. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANyY Meal Office, Farquhar, Ont. President, JOHN ALLISON Vice -President, JAS. McKENZIE • DIRECTORS PRANK McCONNELL, SIMON DOW ROBT. NOR.RIS, WM. BROCK AGENTS JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent for Usborne and Biddulph ADLIVER HARRIS, Munro, Agent for Hibbert, Fullerton and Logan W. A, TURNBULL Secretary -Treasurer '13ox 99, Exeter, Ontario. ' GLADMAN & STANBtTRY • Solicitors, Exeter WHITE PINE 1x6, v matched dressed on both sides at Aa 50 PER. " 'THIS IS THE TL%IE TO STOCK ;13$JJ.' WITH GOOD COAL WIDIAl YOU 1 CAN GET IT 1:tT A LOW i PRICE ASW� + RaY GEANTODI by Dr. D. C. Wilson, of Parkhill. DEATH OF CHARLES W. JONOS Crediton The Woman's Missionary Society of the United church Crediton, will hold a special Thank Offering Mis- sionary Service on Sunday evening, December 12th_ The pastor, Rev. Mr, Hiscocks will be in charge of the service. Mrs. Mollard, vice -presi- dent -of the Huron Presbyterial 'will give an address. Don't fail to hear what Mrs. Mollard has to say in the-' interest of the W.M.S. work. Mrs. Arthur Amy underwent an operation for appendicitis at Victor- ia Hospital, London, on Monday and at present is doing as well as can be expected. Mrs, Harry Kuhn is visiting with friends in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Anderson entertained a few of their friends Monday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kuhn have purchased a radio. Ivry. Fred Waghorn is daily im- proving after his recent illness. Miss Pearl Heist has returned to Michigan after' visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph Heist for some time. Mrs. August Ewald is gradually gaining strength after being ill for some time. Mrs. Will. Dearing, of Exeter, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. George Hay and family, of Centralia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Anderson. Mr. Jerry 1•Ieaman, of Exeter, is spending a few days with -Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson. - Mr. and Mrs. Francis Flynn Spent Saturday visiting friends at Park- hill. Mrs. Jacob Sweitzer is quite poor- ly. On Tuesday evening of last week about thirty guests occupied the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Geiser. A sumptuous duck dinner was serv- ed after which the evening was spent 'in recreation. There died in New York on Wed- nesday last, December 1st, Charles Wesley Jones. The deceased was known in this -vicinity and was born in the Township of Stanley. Mr. Jones was the youngest son of the late John Jones,-,• of Stanley. Mr. Jones had not been in good health for some time and passed peacefully away in a New York hospital on Wednesday last and the remains were brought to Hensall on Satur- day. He leaves to mourn his Ioss two brothers, Wm. J. of Hensall, John J., of London and one sister, Mrs. Henry Johns, of Elianville. The funeral which was private was held on Saturday afternoon from the home of -.his brother, Mr. Wm. Jones interment in Baird's cemetery. • SCHOOL 'REPORT •' Tlie names are in order of merit: Sr. IV. -Harold Munn, Mildred Smillie, Jean Bell, Royce Welsh, Clare Zuefle, Dorothy Hoskins, Lulu Lindenfield Marion Sinclair, Edward Little.' Joyce Scruton. Jr. IV. -Mabel Workman, Grace Brock, Irene Deters, May Kenning, Lizzie Bean, Beryl Drummond, E. Skinner, Edna Wolfe, Howard Hemp- hill, Bob. Holston, Irene Hoggarth. Sr. III. -Alice Higgins, Marion McKay, Florence McDonald, Harold Foster, Gladys 1 J assinore, Will Nickel, Roy Brock, Alden Appleton, Hazel Hudson, Isabel Smale. Eleanor Bell, Norman IVinKay, Harold Apple- ton, Willie Drummond. • • • r, and S j' A Weelt end 'wits f .'ends i St sister, dnkt�Y'Iu'ltzel 'adY,.(y��ri�e(itinY'pliea�:. sister, {Mrs. 0., �.l�, ^ Ttt Exeter, for a few daps. Gbrdon Millen;: .z 4 feta spent •Ilmulay with M and .Niro liner, 1Vxiee Alice a eus0,.11, Y it ed Tier parent , ,Mx, d Mrs, M. Neeb Si few dltiys las , oel+;. Mr.. Fenton Schroe r .has ,dispo- eel of one of his barites to Mr. J, Er Dauer, of Zurich, i VE .FOUND A NUM/ A:$ QfT11i<EN 1I' CIIIEUST as FNe$1 O1 YOU T0.000080 KUM: AND WE ASK • YOU TO CALL AND ,SEE OUR STOOK OF GREENW"AY. Next. Sunday there will be the ad- the sacra e t in the r t ofm n in st a on m i i United church. All : members are urgtd to be present. Also on Thurs- day night at the preparatory service which will unite with the Young People's meeting, Messrs. R. Love and Langford Ridley have purchased pianos, also Mr. J, Hotson• a player piano. A large audience listened with rapt attention to Rev. J. M. Colling's lecture on Jack Spratt, in the Unit- ed .church en Friday evening and were surprised to hear how much of life . and its problems can be learned from our humble friend Jack and his estimable wife. Gra4d Bend The death took place Monday of Mr. John J. Taylor, aged; 81 years and 1 month. On Wednesday of last week Mr. Taylor was out to cast his ballot in the election and on Thursday and Friday he was feeling fairly good but Friday eveninghe took a weak spell and gradually sank lower. The deceased was born in Cartwright, Durham Countyand farmed in Hay and McGillivray townships before moving to Stephen about eighteen years ago. Two years ago he retired and moved to Grand Bend. His wife whose maid- en name was Hannah Jennison pre- deceased him ten years. He is sur- vived by Robert J. and Mrs. Thos. Love, of Stephen; Edith M. at home; Leonard. W. of Vancouver, B.C.; Lloyd on the homestead and Miss Marjorie Jennison of Exeter. The deceased was a staunch Presbyterian and was an elder in the Presbyter- ian church now United. The funer- al was held Wednesday interment in the Grand Bend Cemetery. Elimville Little Bessie Johns is visiting in Exeter for a few days this week. Messrs. Lloyd Johns and Nelson Coultis attended the funeral last Saturday of Mr. Chas. Jones of New York, who died in a hospital in that city on December lst. The funeral was held from the home of his brother, Mr. Wm. Jones, near Hen- sall, to a cemetery near Brucefield. Mrs. _Harvey .Johns, who is a sister has the sympathy-c"f'many friends. Mia,,-_IAndsay is :at present With -her father', Mr. Robert Woods, who is confined to his bed. Mr. Lewis Woods of London also visited him during the past week. We are pleased to state that Miss Lena • Pym, Master John • Miners, Master Billie Brock and Miss Lillian alurch, who have been" quite ill are --�-- improving. CENTRALIA The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid Society was held last Friday afternoon in_the school room of the church. After business part of the meeting was dispensed with Mrs Arthur McFalls, Mrs. Chas. McFalls and Mrs. Andrew Isaac and Mrs. W. Isaac served lunch to the ladies pre- sent. • Mr. and Mrs. Ross, who have been visiting at the home of the latter's brother Mr, Geo. Hay, left last Sat- urday for their home in Vancouver, B. C. Miss Eliza Baynham is spending the week -end with friends in Thorn - dale. The funeral of the late Miss M. J. Davis took place last Tuesday after- noon from •tire home of her brother Mr. S. Davis, of London, to St. James cemetery. Miss Davis resided in the village for some years prior to her removal to reside in London, and was well known and respected by those who knew her. SHIPKA The annual concert of the Shipka Public School- will be held on Mon- day', December 15th, 1926. Every- body welcome, admission 25 and 3.Oc Iff•AN» IS PAINFUL/LIZ HURT IN. CUTTING BOX Parkhiil--When his right hand became caught in the machinery of a cutting box which he was feeding while falling his silo at his farm this afternoon, Andrew IVlathees, living inMcGilfivrary Township, about a Haile front Parkhill, was painfully jnred, One finger was severed and two others were so severely Aired that they may have to be an- putated. Mr. Mathere-was attended • Clandeboye A successful meeting of the of ficers, friends and scholars of the Sunday school of the United church, Clandeboye, was held in the church schoolroom recently in honor of David Collins of the village, who has been connected with the school as Bible class teacher for 61 years. After supper the presentation was made on behalf of the school by Olive Banting, of ' an upholstered wicker chair to M'r. Collins, 'and by Alice. Simpson of a china cake plate to Mrs. Collins. Ray. Neal, the treasurer, read an address express- ing the esteem and affection ie. which .Mr. Collins is held in. the school and church, and the hope that he might continue his work as teacll'er for many years to conte. • An enjoyable program was given after tate presentation, including solos by Mrs. Lauig Kilmer and Mrs. E. Bice, violin selections by Arthur Simpson, superintendent of the Sunday school and choruses by the congregation. Kathleen Hodgson', and Jean Hodg- ins `presided at the piano. The gifts were a complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Collins, who were deeply touch- ed by,,these proofs of appreciation. Mr. Collins made a short speech, ex- pressing his pleasure and ,spoke of hie love for the work, and stressed his belief its the importance in re- gard to the influence of the Sunday school on ttte lives of the young people. you would do with ease. • Mrs. Heywood Sr. and Mrs. Wil- cox are on the sick list. Their many friends hope for a rapid im- provement. Mr. Garnet Miners was a very successful exhibitor at the Guelph Winter Fair. A cumber of jack rabbits have come'to grief at the hands of our bunters'rduring the week. At the Monday evening meeting of the Y. P. E. League an excellent program was given. Miss May Clark sang a 'solo, Miss Marjorie Hueter gave a piano selection and the Enm- ville male quartette sang a number. There was also a Public speaking contest by Mr. Norris of Brucefield, on "Liquor Problems as Presented by the Recent Election," Mr. Eugene Howey, of Main St. church, Exeter, on "Recreation' and Mr. Thos. Hey- wood one of our local orators on "Race Problems." The material in these, speeches was excellent. Their delivery showed great ability and promise of greater things in the future. The judges, Rev. Mr. Mc- Tavish, Rev. Mr. Clysd.ale and a gentleman from Brucefield decided in favor of Mr. Howey. Events of this kind are the best kind of training for young people and de- serve a greater interest than is sometimes shown by many. ND RINGS ssorte • tones and Signet Rings far•. La* dies and Gents; Wrist Wa{te1►es>, Waitba Elgin Omega .. e and cheaper Way ,ocket watches, � Cuff Links • liar Pxn,. Leather and Ivory Goods, Silverare. Ha lwware, Enlis h. China, Cut and Gold Glass ware, Carving Sets, Personal Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens and BLUE BIRD PEARLS. OUR GOODS MUST BE SATISFACTORY AND OUlt PRICES WILL 13E RIGHT AT re eet 'US'lse. €x11a1'aX•itee'd d• S. 13, TAYLOR., Exeter, Ont. FITTON'S OLD STAND ..WE SPECIALIZE IN GETTING YOU WHAT YOU WANT IF WE.. HAVE N05' GOT IT IN STOCK 922' FQ'TP• TQT.i,Il,i 'Ix, STAfTIB 9`GN iE. Good Rmaning S ape J. S, S. NO. f, IIAY Report of S. S. No. 6, Hay, for the month of November, based on examinations and daily work. Those narked with an asterisk were ab- sent a week en* more from school. Sr. IV. -Beatrice Farwell 637, Beatrice Adams 636. Sr. III.-Elda Gingerich 682, Priscilla Farwell 671, *Alphonse Dabus 20. Jr. III. -Neil •Witmer 583, Doris Greb 538, Andrew Foster 375, Wil- liam Watson 100, *James Adams 40, *Earl Gingerich 20. Sr. IL -Olive Witmer 571, Martha Foster 561, Violet Adams 410, K. Greb 336, Louis Farwell 276, Alvin Gingerich 269. 1st Class-Winnifred Battler 517, Orlando Battler 412, Gladys Ginge- rich 350, Lorne Gingerich 278, Grace. Meyers 268 Joe Hoffman 266,. *Anthony Hoffman 117. Sr. Pr. -Grace Wein 131, Irene Foster 116, *Rose Hoffman 26. Jr. Pr. -Freddy Farwell 110, *Edna Adams 83. Number on roll tendance 23.6, G. Pepper, Teaclier 29, average at - S. S. NO. 10, HAY The following is the report for S. S. No. 70, Hay, for the month of' November based on examinations and daily work: ^ Jr. IV. -Hugh McEwen 92, Mar- garet Dick 81, James Rowcliffe 74, Grace Dick 70, Ted Munn 53. Sr. III.. -Jimmie McEwen. 84, G. Mousseau 82, Mary Hiuser 71, Alvin Bell 70, Helen Munn 68, Harold Elder 50, Dorothy Corbett 42. ' Sr. II. -Irene Mousseau 65, Jessie Dick 64. Jr. IL Annie Coleman 87, Annie Hiuser 84, Mary Coleman 81. Sr. I. -Edward Corbett 75, Edna Mae Cornett 64, Jack Munn 55. Fr. -Marion Dougall, Kenneth Elder, Dorothy Munn. Number on roll 23, average at- tendance 22. M. G. Johus, Teacher WHtALEN Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gunning and Mrs. D'. Johnson spent Tuesday with Mr . ,Johnson in Victoria Hospital, London. Friends will be glad to learn that Mr. Johnson is now mak- ing great progress. 'Mr. John Stevenson had a very successful•• auction sale on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and family are moving to Thorndale to. take charge of a store there. We wish them every 'success and best wishes in their new home and Whalen's loss will be Thorndaie's gain- Miss Elva Morley is quite ill with the jaundice. Miss' Reta Squire has returned home having spent the past six weeks at the home of Delberte,Morley near Granton. Little Miss- Velma Squire is quite i11 with the Flu. Messrs. Freeman and George Ark- sey attended the funeral of their uncle Mr. David Crawford near Granton on Tuesday. Mr. and 1v1'rs, Clarence Millson, of Lucan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Millson on Sunday. Three children of .Mr. and Mrs, Jas Earl are down with pneumonia while Mrs. Earl has the flex. Three nurses are attending them In their Borne, We wish thein a speedy re - covert' from their serious illness. 11 VIOLIN O Spq it i l'et od Irpoxntients ruene`; CARLINi MOM* Barrister, S ,)Ieltors, Eta., LOANS, INVESTMENTS. `,We SURANCE • Office: Carling Block, Main' '14110 Exeter, Ont. GLADMAN & STANBURY Barristers, Solicitors, &c. Money to Loan, Investments Mace ^, ave You„ Eyes Safe-dzlit Vault froT use cf our �., AMMO. ...Clients wt haat charge. Examined To -day Exeter London Hensall There is nothing to be gained by delaying that eye examination. There is much to be lost. Each day that your eyes are -ander 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 CHIROPRACTOR .& OPTICIAN MAIN ST. EXETER, ONT. PHONE 70 S. S. NO. 5 HIBBER.T The foliow.ing is the school report for S. 5, No. 5, Hibbert for Novem- ber: Sr. IV. -Norman `i:arburn 910, Lloyd Hackney 832, Emily Harrison 780, Leslie Hackney 602, John Lam mond 350. Sr. III. -Lorne McGill -862, Roger Christie 784, Margaret Hamilton 747 Bob Hamilton 678, Jimmie Scott 678, Gordon Scott 507, Jr. III. -Laurie Colquhoun 738, Sarah Harburn 643, Murray Christie 608, Mary Dow 577, Alex Hackney 544, Alvin Scott 499, Colin Mac- Dougald 441, Velma McNicol 254, Alvin McNicol absent. 2nd Class-Jenette Scott 680, R. McPherson , 591 Jean Colquhoun 602, Mary Hamilton 524, Bob Gard- iner 472. 1st Book -Mary Hamilton 483, B. Harburn 406, Carman McPherson 368, Eimer Dow 298, Rhena Me - Nicol 246. Primer -Mervin Dow, Donald Cal- quhoun. Perfect attendance, Lloyd Hack- ney, Leslie Hackney, Billie Harburn Margaret Hamilton, Lorne McGill, Sarah Harburn. Best spellers for month Jenette Scott, Jean Colquhoun. Carrie E. Anderson, Teacher S. 8. NO. 1, STEPHEN The following is the report of S. S. No. 1, Stephen. Jr. IV. -•-Pauline Hodgins 71. Sr.' II. -Billy Elliott 71, Aaron Hodgins 63. Jr. IL -Gerald Schroeder 76. Sr. `I. ---Mildred Elliott 89, Leroy Schroeder 86, Harry Hodgins 80. Jr. I. -Ilene Walker 85, Reg. Hodgson 77. Pr. A. -Walter Mitchell, Allan Richard. Pi B,--Orpha Hodgins. No. on roll 12, overage attendance 11.76. Mildred Rowe, Teacher MOM The latest Nordheaimer upright model,, designed to meet the requirements of larger rooms where greater tone volume is 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. 5 S. MARTIN & SON Exeter, Ont. 38 S. S. NO, i;, STEPHEN�� The following is the report for S. S. No. 3, Stephen for October and November. * indicates tests miss- ed: Sr. IV. --Ella Dearing 77, *Eer\ nice Sanders 70, Greta Dearing 70, Leland Jory 69. Sr. III. -Gladys Penhale 83, . Wti'i. Stanlake 70, *Murray Scott 60. Sr. IL ---Ray Jory 77, Douglas Triebner 63, L.Percy Willis 84, Grace Pon - hale 79, ruby, .Tory 70. Pr,- Tho was d Presscator, Allan renbale, Billy Triebner. Number on roll 15> average e at _ Learn to do with diligence What tendence 14.3. Glextrude } ' 'ranoiS, Peaches "I made my first call home., to -days " Two salesmen met in a small hotel. Said one: "Do you know Jim, although .I have been on the road over four years, I never thought of tele- phoning home 'til today -was always content to 'drop a line' ' every couple of days. From now on it's going to be differ- entl My `wife was so glad t'o hear my voice -said it would brighten her whole day. "x,'ll telephone her every second night around nine o'clock, or if 1 happen to be on the train, !I'll call around breakfast time; 'she's sure to be at home then," Every day many travellVg sales>xaen are using Long Dte' stance to keep in touch; with. the folks at home. At slight ex- e they enjoy a few suing „ares intimate talk that icneaIme Alia • 4t i ERNEST 14114,10T Conveyancer, Investments Insurance Office one door south Tulles Office Dr. G. 5. Atidnson, L.D.S.,D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Military District Number One, Lon- don, Ont. Office Phone 34W Residence Phone 345 Main. Street, Exeter, Ont Office Closed Every Wednesday Dr. G. F. Roulston. L.D.S..TA.D.9. DENTIST Office over I. R. Carling's Law Office Extractions 'Under Oxygen Gas Dr. A. R. Kinsman. L.L.D..D.D.S. DENTIST Honor Graduate of Toronto University Office over Gladman & . Stanbury's Office, Main Street, Exeter a,, SE!•.. • 3If 0�6 • • M.D.C.M., Toronto L.R.C.P. & S. Edinburgh Te71 GIas ow L.F.P. & S g Physician & Surgeon Office over Browning's Drug Store Phones Residence 26J Office 26W DR. W. E. WEEKES Physician and Surgeon Late Chief Interne Vancouver General Hospital CORONER P011 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. FLETC11EIR Graduate of Faculty of Medicine, University of. Western Ontario, Mem- ber of the ColIeg of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario; Member of the. British Medical Council. Phone. 6 -(The office of the 144 Dr. H. K. Hyndman) DR. E. S. STEINER VETERINARY SURGEON Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary; College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TQ Office, old Ford Garage Building Corner of Main and Ann Streets Telephones: Office 158w, House 158i EXETER. ONT. Dr. A. B. Gibson, VETERINARY SURGEON Office emit residence, Main St. Soutl Second house from end of pave- men : East side of the road. All calla promptly attended to Accommodation for treatment of animals Phone 99 , - Exeter, Ont. ' FRANK TAYLOR LICENSED AUCTIONEER I for Huron and Middlesex 1 FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed EXETER P. 0. or RING 138 ' JAMES W. WATSON Licensed Auctioneer Sales conducted in any locality'. Farm Stock sales a specialty. Satis- faction guarinteed. Charges mod- erate. Orders left at this office will be promptly attended to, R. R. No, L Kirkton. Phone Icirkton 54r2. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER For Iltnron, County ' FARM SALES ' .LES A S?ECIALTV 8 Years Experience, prices Reason, able, Satisfaetion Guaranteed tri`, no Charge I�Ixono ,).will Inas trvoot . t. 1, SII 'tD », • Oat ...i