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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-16, Page 4THURSDAY, JUNE XUtK W THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE Qur Corner Nn man is a hero to his laundress. ISO *** “Wlxatfe new in clothes?” That’s easy; women.$ ;M! ♦ £> # SU & $ Anil some of these cars have a worm drive.ftt ft? ftt ft? ft? ft* ft* ft* ft* So mo women are red-headed. and some never try to run things. s£ jfc & .ftt ft? ftl ft1 ft! $ Some folks can’t appreciate a rose until they encounter the thorn.w # o ’? # ’'•> v <* £ Cars are just like men. The smal ler the car the louder the horn. ----------- - , ...—----------------------------- The Quick, Easy Way To Make Better Jams and Jellies —By Elizabeth Palmer— If you want your jams and jellies this year to give you a real thrill of pride, make them by the new short-boil method with Certp. You’ve no idea how easy it is and what an improvement it makes in color and flavor.. “My strawberry jam tastes enough like fresh berries io use in strawberry shortcake, says one delighted woman wno uses Certo. . ,Certo is a' pure fruit product— the jellying substance of fruit re fined and bottled. When you. use Certo you do not have to “boil your fruit down.” One or two minutes boiling is all it needs. It cannot fail to jell.This short boiling time with Certo preserves the natural flavor and color-of your -fresh fruit, and gives you more jain or jelly, because you $ave the juice which used to boil SW^tod for this new (free) booklet. Douglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg, Ontario. Please .send me (free) your new col ored booklet on Jams and Jellies. The richer the country, the more of its wealth goes to the manufac turer of anti-fat.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft1 ft ft If only those who have the itch for office wouldn’t use their salve on other people.* o * ** * * * A normal life, either sex, is one that gets fed up on love stories at about twenty-six.* # s >.*> << It may not be ambition that makes a man succeed. It may be despera tion and the stork. * <« G . # =a! V S' ♦ <> Well, why shouldn’t one be born everv minute? Somebody must wear out the used cars. Proposing isn’t such an ordeal. Few men do it until they know what the answer will be. The new generation may be hard to fool in some matters, but it thinks it is drinking whiskey. Our notion is that Adam would have appreciated Eve more had he seen her in silk stockings.ft ft ft ft ft ft A girl is happier in not marrying the man she wants but in marrying the man some other girl wants.ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Hospitality: Saying something you don’t mean to persuade guests to do something they don’t want to do. - * a * s « » * « * Shopping took longer in the old days when motliex’ had to smell each pound of butter before she took one. **•* 5>.q: Another meed is something to keep a blue serge suit from shining to reveal the fact that you sit down to earn a "living. • K< * S' $ $ !j: * Long engagements don’t pay, un less the boss just likes to have a blithering idiot mooning around on the pay roll. * $ # S' $ $ S Tolerance is the feeling you have when you're too important to give a hoot or too unimportant to give a hang. The man who boasts that he works with his head instead of his hands is respectfully reminded that the woodpecker does the same thing .and is the biggest kind of bore, ANNUAL MEETING? South Huron Liberal Association Town Hall, HENSALL Thursday, June 23 at 2 p.m. HON. DUNCAN MARSHALL MR. THOMAS McMlIiLAN, M. P. anil others will address the meeting A full representation from every polling division is desired. JOHN A McEWEN •Secretary ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the IABERAL-CONSERVATIVES OF SOUTH HERON will be held in the Town Hall HENSALL WED., JUNE 22 at 2 p.m. I Officers will be elected for the coming year and delegates selected for the Winnipeg convention. As this meeting is very important, let every polling division be well repre sented. A number of prominent speakers will be present and address the meeting GOD SAVE THE KING - ROBERT HIGGINS, Secretary WM. CONSITT, President I r' i 1 JJ ¥v*t yfGood Serviceable jfypf Brantford Roll Roofing is made in four weights and qualities—The light weight (35 lbs.) is a good quality for temporary service; the medium weight (45 lbs.) fine quality and the heavy weight (55 lbs.) extra fine quality. The extra heavy weight (65 lbs.) is super fine quality—the most serviceable and substantial you can buy, S. S. ANNIVERSARY AND GARDEN PARTY Kirkton United church S. S. An niversary to be held Sunday, June 19th; Rev.- Thos. Hazlewood, of Courtright, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Garden party and straw berry festival to be held Wednesday evening, June 22nd on the lawn of Mrs. Jas.- Moore, half mile east of village on the 4tli line Blanshard. Program given by Stratford Y.M.C. A. orchestra and concert party. Orchestra winners of the Saill chal lenge shield for Perth County, C. Moss conductor; including Miss Georgina "Cullis. reader and enter tainer, Miss Gertrude Malone, vocal soloist; Brunswick Male quartette, gold medalists Perth Co. Musical Festival. A real, high-grade pro gram that you will remember a long time. Junior children of the school free. Admission, adults 50c; child ren 25c. Supper served from 5 to S. Silas Shier, chairman of Com.; Robt. Hazlewood, Supt. of S. S.; Rev. J. L. Foster, pastor. Brantford Roofing Co.,. Limited Brantford, Ontario Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by Ross-Taylor Co., Ltd., - - - Exeter The Coleirian Stove works on the gas-pressure principle, just like Coleman Lamps and Lanternsj. Uses any good grade of legular motor gasoline. Its leak-proof, air-tight tank has fuel, control valve, air gauge, and hand operated filler plttg. Cari*t be filled while stove is b’ghted—-can’t spill fuel even if tipped over. . It generates quickly and pro duces an intensely hot bids THE COLEMAN LAMP fie STOVE CO., Ltd. Queen Street Eawt and Davies Avenue «, Toronto 8, Ontario, Canada (Dfr. if) The Coleman Stove provides a .dependable supply of ga3 heat for all cooking purposes, any time, any place. Makes its own gas, Requires no piping, no wiring, no installation expense, flame. Instantly regulated to high or low blaze by the turn of a valve. It’s dean—-no soot on utensils, iso wicks to char, no smoke or ashed. Coleman Stoves are made in. a variety. of models with and without' overts arid warming cabinets, to meet cookirxgiieed, Il your ckfaler is not sup plied, write tts for descriptive folder,, prices and full info*' mation. Address Dept HT12 -1 ■ BURIED IN EXETER The funeral of the late Mrs. Thus. Hawkins, whose remains were brought to Exeter from Detroit, was held Saturday afternoon from the Trivitt Memorial church, the ser vice being" conducted by "the rector, Rev. Mr. Jones. Among.those who attended the funeral from a dis tance were Mr. Hawkihs, Mrs. Paige Mr. and Mrs. Semple, Mrs. Knight and Mr. John Murray and sister, of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Matthews and Mrs. John Matthews, of Ayl mer; Mr. and Mrs. Gillis and sister and Miss Elsie McFee, of London. THE SALVATION ARMY Captain and Mrs. Whitfield form er officers of Exeter Salvation Army Corps having farewelled, Capt. F. Huson and Cadet W.‘ Greenshields have been appointed to succeed them here, and commenced their work here last week. Captain Huson was formerly stationed at Clinton and is well-known throughout the district.1 Cadet W. Greenshields -was raised in Toronto and he also is well versed’ in Army circles and- also had various experiences in the Army 'work. They express their desire for the most hearts'- co-operation of the citizens of Exeter in connection with the branch of the Army’s work. Services are being held every Sunday and a cor dial invitation is extended to all. Captain F. Huson and Cadet W. Greenshields as all Army officers, are at your service if needed. In times of sickness or trouble do not be afraid to call on them. PROHIBITION CONVENTION A The Temperance workers of Hu ron County now working under the organization known as the Social Service Cohncil will meet in North side United church, Seaforth, on Wednesday, June 22nd. for their an- ] nual convention. The General Exe cutive will meet at 10 a.m. and the General meeting at 2 p.m. Prominent local workers will take part and the new General Secretary from Toronto, Dr. A. J. Irwin, will present an outline of work for the coming year- One of the ever popu lar banquets will be held in the basement of the church at six p.m., when after-dinner speeches will be given interspersed With music. Mr. George Stanley, of Lucan, one of the most outstanding laymen of Western Ontario, will give the ev ening address and to both afternoon and evening meetings the public is invited, Horne is wherever you scatter the newspapers all over the premises, *•* m« AW, let the kid alone. Most Of the successful men were once orixey boys, . . ? .» ... . ......... -■ Another popular farm relief Would be a car that would run on corn or oats;m Happiness consists of doing With-* out the things you want and, enjoy^ ing It# Local News Mr- Wm. Sims is in Toronto this wt'k «(tendiiis Grand Lodge of the Mrs. White, of Windsor, is visit ing at the home of Mrs. F. Wick, wire. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Wilson and family, of Dresden, visited in Exeter* over the week-end. Robena Hunkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunkin, is ill at her home -with quinsy. Mr. John E. Dignan, after visit ing friends in Milverton for two weeks has returned home. • Mr, and Mrs, Isaac Statham and son, of Parkhill, visited with Mr. and Mrs. D, Davis on Sunday, Mr. Robt. Southcott, of London, visited at the home of Mrs. C. A. Southcott Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Josephine Davis underwent an operation for the-removal of her tonsils 'at Dr.-Fletcher’s hospital on Wedrenday. * Mrs. C. R. Howard, who has been visiting with Mrs. Mary Howard left for her home in-New York on Wednesday. Mr. qnd Mrs, Francis Hill and son Jimmy, of Hamilton, are holidaying with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hill. Mrs. Hugh O’Connor and daugh ter, Shirley, of Detroit, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Rd. Davis. The latter has been ill, Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish and Mrs. J. Harding visited last week with the former’s son, Mr. John J. Corinslx, near St. Thomas. Mrs. Ed. Blain, of Alba. Mich., formerly .Miss Sylva Eastcott, is in town waiting her cousins, Mrs. Wm. Essery and Mrs. Grace Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haener and daughter, Dorothy, of Mitchell, vis ited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebner, of Stephen. Mrs. Hennessey, who has been visiting for two weeks with her daughter Mrs. E. Simpson, of Clan- deboye, returned to Exeter on Mon day. Miss Mary Andrew has been con fined to her bed fox* a week owing to an injured ankle sustained when she fell-down the back steps at hex’ home. . Doctors M. E. Johnston and M. Bray, of Hamilton. and Mr. A. W. Johnston, M.A., F.A.S., of Toronto, spent the week-end with the form er’s parents,. Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Johnston, Mr. Wm. Lawson has been suc cessful -in passing, his fourth year exams at the Toronto Dental college and Mr. Geo Hind has passed his third ygar. Mr. Chas. Box, who recently un derwent an operation in a hospital at London, returned home on Sun day. Mrs. Box, who has been visit ing in London for' the past three weeks returned home with him. Mr. Chester Lee has added to the appearance of his fine hostelry by having window boxes, of flowers placed in the windows of the hotel and also by placing a number of silver spruce trees in pails along the front. Rev. A. A. Smith, of Granton oc cupied . the pulpit of the James St, United church Sunday evening and preached a very acceptable sermon. -Miss Cora Harness, who accompan ied him, sang a solo that was much enjoyed. Mr. Wm. Welsh and two daugh ters,’ Fern and Dorothy, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Short, also Miss Bessie Welsh, of London, motored to Nia gara Falls and New York state vis iting the former’s brother, John and his sister, Mrs. W. T. Ham, of Me dina. Mr. Sidney Snell liaS purchased the farm of Mr. L. McLaren, lot 19, concession 13, Hibbert, Ixeax’ Crom arty. Possession December 1st. This transaction illustrates the fact that it pays to advertise' in the Times-Advocate. The advt. appear ed-in our paper only once before tlie deal was completed. Mrs? S. Davis was in London Tues day visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Dal rymple, of near Kippen, who under went an operation Sunday at Vic toria Hospital. About two weeks ago Mrs. Davis’ mother, Mrs. Harris who has been staying with the lat ter’s daughter, Mrs. Hooper, at Tara fell and fractured a bone in hei’ arm, * The Huron Old Boys’ Association of Toronto will hold tlxeix* annual picnic in areas 3 and 4 Exhibition Grounds, south of the Transporta tion Building on Friday June 24tli, commencing at 4 p.m. Games at 5. supper at 6, followed by ball game. Mr. Floody, the 'secretary, advices all to bring their friends and not to forget the well-filled basket. A great many schools in Ontario are putting on the Jubilee Pageant written by Miss Nellie Medd, of Exeter. Each town -is striving to be “On the Map’’ fof this July 1st Celebration. This *!Pageant has placed Exeter foremost on this list. You can keep, it there and make the Confederation Jubilee a success by coming out and showing your appre ciation of this - undertaking. The Pageant is to be staged by the pu pils of the school, at a Garden Party on Exetei’ Public School lawn,. Fri day, June 17th at 7:30. Admis sion 25c. Proceeds %6r Home and School Club, to be used .in the inter ests of the school clxjrdren# Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Itestle and son Robert? of Toronto, and Dr* Asa J. Kestle, B.A.,B.D.( of Bellefontaine? Ohio, are guests this week of their fathei*, Rev, James f), KestlS? The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on Mr, Kestle of Ohio? by his Alma Mater, the4 01x10 Northern University, on May 2 4 th of thls^year in recognition of his service In ohe of the largest churches of the Metlx- 0‘dJst denomination having over 1900 xiiembets, Present at the Commence ment were Mr, Kestle’s daughter, Miss Lois who on Jufie 10 graduated from the Kent State College, and Rev, James Allen Kestle;- B.A. Who Is beginning his fourth year as aS* sociate Dastor of the Calvary Meth* odist church in Pittsburg, PM* CENTRALIA Strawberry Festival at Centralia, on Wednesday, June 29th. Reserve the date. Mrs. W, Wood, of Toronto, is spending a few weeks at the lxoxne of the Misses Wilsons. Miss Verna Pollock, of . Norwich was a visitoi’ ovex’ the week-end with Mrs. A. Hicks, • Mr. and Mrs, J. Wilson, who spent the last couple of weeks with thexx* daughter Mrs. Grosvenor, of Strath- roy have returned home. Mrs. D, Hodgson, who has been quite ill fox* the past week is some what improved, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mills, of St. Marys spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Mills, The services in the church here on Sunday next will be withdrawn owing to anniversary services at Whalen. Rev, R. F. Irwin .will preach on the Parklxill charge, STAFFA Rev, J, E.. Jones is wourliig broad smile these days over the ar rival of a baby boy. Miss Flora -McDonald, of London, is visiting at her home.here. . Mr, and Mrs. G, G. Wilson, and Norma, spent the week-end iix Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Elliott, of Windsor, spent the week-end “with the former’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Hutchison, of Sag inaw, Mich., have returned home aftex' spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson. We are sorry" to report that Mrs. J. G. Millex’ is under the doctor’s care. The funeral of the late Foster Hutchison and wife of Chicago took place-from Mrs. Hutchison’s broth er’s home, Mr. W. T. Oolquhoun on Friday, June 10th. -Mr. and Mrs. Hutchison were killed at Pushlinch by a train, which caused almost in stant death. This was. one of the largest funerals in this community. Grand Bend Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Batty, of Sarnia, visited at Ma W, B. Lovies on Stinday, The ball game on Monday night •was won by default by Grand Bend, Centralia not showing up, The young people held tlxeir picnic on Thursday to Ipparwash. They also expect to hold a strayrberry social in the near' future. Mr. and Mrs. AIL'Salter, .of Lon don, visited at W, P. Lovies bn Sun day. Ma and Mrs. Abner MbU'ai’d and Miss Yeo and Miss M. Falfls, of Sarnia, visited with J. W. Holt qxx Sunday. The Union picnic will be held on June 18th. All come. A very, large crowd was out to hear the sermon Sunday night. Next Sunday morning will be’ com munion service. Everyone is. wel- conie axxd ah invitation is extended to the campers and- all visitors. Mr. Small Who has'been to the tourist camp’ returned home to ‘Cleveland, Ohio, and. left, life wife here. 1-Ie expects to return in a Week ox* two. They, .intend to stay till October. Several campers- spent the week end at their cottages. Rev. Mr. Colling is sporting a new Stpi* coupe. , . The funeral of the late Wm, Wade w*as largely attended on Saturday. Mj*. vyacle was a Jife-long resident of this neighborhood being born and raised oil tlie farm on which he ’died. He leaves to mourn his loss two bro- thex's and no sisters. They have the sympathy of all the neighbors and .friends.Next Sunday evening the sermon by Rev. J-. M. Colling, “When a Christiaxx is Cornered/’ promises, to be a serxnon, so don’t miss being there. Service in the new shed; also a sermon is being prepared fox’ Dominion Sunday open air service, more details next week. CARLING & MORLEY . BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, EYO?- LOANS, INVESTMENTS, IN SURANCE ijOffice: Carling Block, Main Strong.’ EXETER, ONT. —.................... 1 GLADMAN & STANBURY BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Ac. Money to Loan, Investments Madtj-' Insurance •< Safe-deposit Vault for use of ouij- Clients without charge EXETER LONDON- . HENSALIj Dr, G. S. Atkinson, L.D.S.,DJD.S^ DENTAL SURGEON Late District Dental Officer of Military District Number One, London, Ont- •; Telephones ... Office 34W . ... Residence Office open on Wednesday until April.20th,o 1927 . j MAIN ST., EXETER, ONT. ‘. j Dr. G. F. Roulston, L.D.S.,D.D.^ DENTIST Office-over Carling & Morley- ' Law Office | Extractions Under- Oxygen Gaj * EXETER, ONT. Dr. A. R. Kinsinan, L.L.D.jDJXSj ■ ' ' DENTIST ’ j Honor .Graduate .of Toronto ' "University ’ Office over ‘Gladnian & Stanbury’sj*'.-- i Office, Main Street EXETER, ONT. HURONDALE The Annual picnic of the Huron- dale Women’s Institute was held at Grand Bend on Saturday, June 11, with a large attendance.. The day was pleasantly spent with everyone joining heartily into the sports in the afternoon. On Saturday last, the -Hurondale Women’s Institute with their hus bands and families went a-holiday- ing to Grand Bend. Those who ar rived in time set down to a dinner ot tried chicken with embellishments and a great variety of pies. Then a program of sports was announced. While dinner was setting, the men played horseshoe and the others, an exciting game of. Duck on the Rock, the ducks were very hard, very—if they couldn’t knock the rock over, then they split it’. Mr. Charles Keddy and Mr. Arthur Mitchell were criers, starters and general manag ers of the program. Jack and Billy Kestle were the champion sprinters in youngest race. Kathleen Strang and Harold Cuclmore in those under thirteen. Harold Cudmore and Ray Perkins among the youngei’ boys, Maybelle Strang, Annie Strang and Beulah Keddy among the married ladies, Harry Strang, Mervyn Cud- more and Bert Selves among the young men, Rufus Kestle and Orville Cann among the married men. Last, but not least there was a race for the Executive of the Institute, Mrs. Rufus Kestle, president, very ap propriately led them in, 1 with her secretary, Nettie Keddy, a close sec ond. The three-legged races . wore won by Lorene Dunn and Maybelle Strang, Mrs. Bechlei’ and Mrs., W. Etlierington, Mervyn Cudmore and Harry Strang, Earl Mitchell and Rufus Kestle, respectively. Records w0i*e broken on the standing aiid running broad jumps, in both of which Ernie Pym proved to have the longest leap. Then the.Institute and its retainers formed up in two long lines and raced sand-bags, that leak ed sand at every toss, up and down and across the lines. When a good deal of sand had leaked they sub stituted hoops and every ardent sup- portex- of his line, according to his size slid or wiggled through those hoops as though his life depended on it. It was warm and the picnickers grew very dry, but not too dry at the very last to eat a biscuit without jam on it and prove his ability to whistle after it. Harold Cudmore’s was the first lilt to break in upon the general crunching. Two soft- ball games v.-ere the real appetizers for a hearty supper. The men play ed a team from the Moon picnic which was at the Bend the same day and after a hard fought game Hur ondale lost by two runs. Off to one side, the girls commandeered anotliei’ ball and bat and after much shouting and stirring up of sand Mrs. Alvin Moir’s “Beavers” defeat ed Mrs. Mose Beckler’s “Leafs” by three runs. Following which, every body having earned a good supper, they proceeded to eat it. Such a day of fine weather and good times is something to be anticipated an- othei’ year. MT. CARMEL On Stlnday, June 12th at 10 a.m. a large congregation was present to attend the first Solemn Mass cele brated by Rev. Fr. John Hall, of this place, assisted by Rev. Fr. John Glavin,. of Texas. Rev. Fr. Ralph Glavin, of Clandeboye, as . deacon;. Fr. Vincent Guinaxx, of Sandwick, as sub-deacon and Andrew Morressy, of Brookville, master of,ceremonies. Fr. D. Foster, of Detroit, a formex* pastox’ here was also present. Fr. Pocock, of London, spoke on the dignity of the priesthood. Aftei’ mass Messrs. John Hayes read a well worded address and Joseph Mahoney presented Fr. Hall with a good sized cheque' on behalf of the members of the parish. Fr. Hall made a Very brief reply.. At 1.30 p.m. a'reception was held in the hall whexx friends and relatives Were pre sent from London, Detroit, Ottawa, Stratford,- Grantoxx and St. Marys. Messrs T. Lane, J. Hall, and O. Loughlin, of Detroit called on friends here Sunday. Miss. Julia Mahoney, of Detroit, is visiting friends here this week. | Mr. and Mrs, Curbei’ and family, of Detroit, called, on friends here on Sunday. Mr. James Mitchell, "of Mt. Pleas ant- Mich., is visiting relatives here. M'r. and Mrs. Frank Pickering, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Detroit, are visiting friends here. The death of Mrs. Ellen Quarry took place at hex’ home oxx Friday morning aftei’ an illness of two weeks, the’ result of a paralytic stroke, aged 74 years. Mrs. Quarry is survived by a family of four sous Vincent, ’ Inspectoi’ of ’ separate schools, James and Dennis, of Lou don, John at home-; three daughters, Sister St. John, of Peterborough; Mrs. 1VI. J. Doyle of McGillivray and Agnes at home. Two sisters, Misses O’Connoi’ of Toronto. The late Arch. Bishop O’Connor, of Toronto, is a brother. The funeral took place to the R. C. cemetery on Monday at 10 a.m. Solemn Requiem high mass was sung by hei’ nephews Fr. D. O’Connoi’ with Fr. J. O’Connor, of Toronto, as deacon and Fr] Corcoran pastor, as sub-deacon. In Sanctuary were Revs. Mgr. McKeon, Vis. Gen. O’Connor, of London, Frs. J. Glavin, Rev. R. Glavin. S. S. NO. IO, HAY The following is the report of S. S. No. 10, Hay fox* the month of May; ' percentage on examinations and daily work: Jr. IV.—-Honors, Hugh McEwen 92? Margaret Dick 7 8; pass, Grace Dick 70, James Rowcliffe 65, Ted. Munn *. • . Sr, III.—Honors? Jimmie,McEwen 9E>, Alvin Bell S3, Garnet Mousseau 80*rMary HijxSer 79; pass, Harold Hid er 69, Dorothy Corbett 4'Q, Helen Mhxx Jr. IIT.^JgSsie Dick 71<> Irene Mousseatf 46.' \ Sr, II.—Annie, CUleixxan 82, Maly Coleinhn 74, Annie Hiuser 68, ° *• ,' .. Jx% II—Edward Corbett 65 h Edna May orbett 6.5, Jack Muxxix 1st Class-—Marlon ' Dougall, Ken neth Elder, Pr.—Dorothy Muhn. * Missed some dr all examinations number' oxi roll 23, average atten dance 20. It Ct. Johns? Teaclxdr Notice to Creditors. Re MARY ANN HUNTER, late of the Township of USborne, in tlie County of Huron, Widow, deceas ed. CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims, duly proven, to tlie undersigned solicit ors for tlie executors of the said estate on or before the 25th day of June, 1927, after which date the ex ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. Dated at Exetei’, Ont., this 15th day of June, 1927. CARLING & MORLEY Solicitors for Executors Exeter, Ont. Cream Separators Is youx* old separator making you money or losing? Have it tested either by skimming your skim, milk with a test from 30 to 35 per cent, butterfat ox" with a balcock test. Oxxx’ machines arfe built by "did re liable ?cbmpaixfeS that are ahvays at ydur service and will challenge any other company tc> skim as close at a gxAditxg test. Agency for hay car track, r.bpe, pxilleys/ extension lad ders?..electric and engine drive washers, etc.. Soixib, good second hand spreaders, stiff tooth cultivators,i mowers and rakes. A full line of repairs always kept in Stock. Arthur Jones > MASSEY-HARRIS AGENT* DR. HARRY J. BROWNING M.D.C.M.,’ Toronto; L.R.C.P. & S.a.. Edinburgh; L.F.P. & S. Glasgow Office over Browning’s Drug Stortz "_ Phones Office 26W ’ Residence EXETER, ONT.. DR. W. E. WEEKES PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Late OliicT Interne Vancouver General' Hospital CORONER FOR HURON COUNTS Office removed to tlie former Ford Gai'age Building, corner ot Alain and Ann Sts.Office hours 2 to 9 and 7 to S p.m Phone; Office C7W, Residence S7J EXETER, ONT. DR. M. C. G. FLETCHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Graduate of Faculty of Medicine^,. University of Western Ontario, Mem ber of the College of Physicians an®" Surgeons of Ontario; Member of British Medical Council. Phone 6—(The office of the lat^ Dr. H. K. Hyndman) DR. E. S. STEINER * VETERINARY SURGEON J Gi-aduate of the Ontario Veterinary’ College DAY AND NIGHT CALLS ’ PROMPTLY ATTENDED ■ Office in old Ford Garage Building Corner of Alain and Ann streets •EXETER, ONT. DR. A. B. GIBSON VETERINARY SURGEON Office and residence, Main St. Sout^^. Second house from end of pave ment, East side of the road. All calls promptly attended to Accommodation fox' treatment of ■ animals PHONE 99 — EXETER, OJiiKj*. FRANK TAYLOR , LICENSED AUCTIONEER. ) for Huron -and Middlesex . | FARM-SALES A SPECIALTY ■ Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction Guaranteed Exeter p. o. or ring iss i OSCAR KLOPP LICENSED AUCTIONEER Honox* Graduate Carey Jones' Auc*- tioxx School, Special course taken in-'- Registered Live Stock (all Breeds,>)• Merchandise, Real Estate, Farw” Sales, etc. Rates in keeping Witter prevailing prices. Satisfaction as sured, Write Oscar Klopp, Zurich, oxj"-* phone 18-93, Zurich, Ont. ARTHUR WEBER LICENSED AUCTIONEER | For Huron and Middlesea I FARM SALES A SPECIALTY 1 8 Years Experience, Prices Reason able, Satisfaction Guaranteed wr i no Charge J Phone 57-13 Dashwood ! R. R. 1, DASHWOOD, OW. ? ....... ............. • ' " ...............— B. C. SHINGLES Edge Grain xxxxx REST MADE Barb Wire ................,$3.60 per 7 wire Frost Pence ...... 45c. per rtL-- 8 wire Erost Hance. Close Stay 53e, 8 wire Ring Lock 7. wire Rink Lock ............ 9 Wire Hog Fence *»**~*~*ASt< ar'’ U-Bar Steel Post 3 A. J C LATWORTHT ixa* ■ «*»»•ta GBANTOH