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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1928-11-15, Page 4<'KU1)$I>AY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE EDITORIAL / AT IT AGAIN Live wires representing every busi ness centre in Western Ontario con vened in London the other day to consider the expediency and prac ticability of securing air pots for every considerable business centre within the districts represented. Think of it! Does not this gathering recall sim ilar gatherings of a century ago? In those days strange stories were a- broad -about ; railroads. Wjise men shook their heads and produced proof positive and irrefutable regarding the uselessness1 and the impossibility of such enterprises. Yet the rail roads are here and the communities wide awake enough to build the railroads are the places where the folks like to live and to do business. Later on there were gatherings to •discuss the building of modern high ways. Again the wise folks figured and talked and gave proof that no- one could gainsay that such high ways were not required, that their -cost was ruinous, and that it is im possible to -build them even if their construction were within the prac ticable enterprise. Yet those high ways are here and more of them are coming! Other gatherings met to discuss the building of docks. Again wise put forth their ponderous dom but the enterprising built docks. i Who will say that Exeter is to have her airport. Stranger things have happened, all arguments to the contrary notwith standing. came to those of other days who were up and looking and consider ing and acting in view of the best information available. The early hours have gold in their mouth. siient Beer and Earl Rus- Detroit for Thanks- Peter Robertson and the wis- the not The best of good fortune WELL DONE, U. S.I late had the win. Most of the old timers on political forecasting bent believed that Her bert Hoover would win in the election contest. Few of them any adequate conception of sweeping victory that he was to Out of the whole situation therefore, there come a few things that are worthy of serious pondering. Hoover’s victory was largely a personal triumph. For one thing, he is a business man whom his people have learned to trust. He has the intelligence and the backbone that makes a real man. He has the abil ity to do big things and he has the courage to undertake tasks that to ■ordinary men are staggering in their magnitude. In the next place, he is a Christian gentleman who is old- fashioned enough to believe that Al mighty God' still has a controlling power in the lives and destinies of men and nations. He does not pro fess to serve God at the same time putting his tongue in his cheek. In the third place, he came before the people with a definite program that appealed to the voters as being statesmanlike, conservative and pro gressive. In the fouth place, he is big enough to give spiritual issues a commanding place in the affairs of the nation he offered to serve. Su premely, his country judged from his past promises and achievements that Tie was the sort who could and who would translate promises into the isolid reality of deeds. "Will he be able to live up to his •tremendous programme? Will his effort to implement his pre-election promises work injury to the Cana dian farmer? Will even this super man stagger under his self-imposed obligations? Will the wolves of fac tion and narrow, unenlightened selt- aterest pull down this noble monarch of the political glen? Time will tell. Tn the meantime, the nations of the world will watch with interest this president-elect who has been given ■this mighty office with a unanimity that is the wonder of modern politi cal life. * * * * <: » S: « Thanksgiving Day is past but it might 'be a good thing to continue the Thanksgiving spirit and combine it with the Christmas spirit that is just around the corner. « * Si S< St St st St St If relief for the United States far mer means a higher tariff against Canadian farm products, trie farm ers of Canada would have less rea son to object if the government of Canada would devise some means of ■securing additional revenue from the vast pulpwood resourc.es of the country and use this revenue to help relieve the burdens of the Canadian farmer. Local News Mr, Geo. Geddes, of London, the week-end at Sexsmith. Mrs, W, D. Dearing, of London, spent the holiday in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hopper spent the holidays in WTngham, Mr. L. Cormier, spent the holidays at his home in St. Thomas. Mr. Edward Taylor, of London, spent Thanksgiving at his home here Messrs, w. J. sell motored to giving. Mr. and Mrs. son, of Stratford, spent the holiday in town. Miss Reta Robins, of Stratford, visited over the holiday with Miss Grace Creech. Mr. Harry Greb, of Western Uni- . versity, London, spent the holidays With Mr. John Greb. i Mr. and Mrs. Benson Tuckey and two lady friends from London spent the holidays in town. Mr. Alan Skinner, of London, vis ited at the home of Col. W. J, and Mrs. Heaman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ryckman and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ryckman spent Friday last in St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coates and Mr. Frank Coates, motored to To ronto for Thanksgiving. Mfr. Stuart Moorhouse, of Lon don, spent Thanksgiving with his parents at the Main St. Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Badt and fam ily, of Ln don, spent the holidays in Exeter. Redpath Sugar $5.95 a bag; get your supply -now at Harvey’s Gro cery. Miss Dorothy Poplestone, of Blyth, visited with her aunt Mrs. J. T. Morgan, ove the holidays. Mrs. Harry Gould, of Clinton, vis ited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanders and two children, Hazel and Chester, of Windsor, visited relatives in town for Thanksgiving. Mr. and IMrs. Wm. Douglas, of Granton and Mrs. C. Harness spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harness. Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sutherland and family spent Thanksgiving with friends at Sexsmith. Mr. George Smith and his friend Miss Elstotn, of Detroit, were guests of the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. George Smith for the holiday. Armstice and Thanksgiving ser vices were observed in the various churches Sunday, all observing the two minutes, Mr. A. W. celsior Life, Thanksgiving ents, Mr. and Messrs. Harry Carey and Joseph Grant and Misses Betty Grant and Florence Walter spent Sunday and Monday in Niagara Falls1 and Buf falo. Miss Ada Willis, of Turnerville, and Miss'”’-Marie Willis, of Western University, London, spent days with their parentis Mrs. Jas. Willis. Messrs. Chas. W. Ford Taman motored to Thanksgiving and were accompanied home by Mrs. Ford and Alan, who have been visiting in that city. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Prebble and childen, of Ilderton, called on Mrs. Prebble’s mother, Mrs. F. R. Ham ilton and also visited with relatives in Durham for Thanksgiving Mr, and Mrs. Hutchinson and son Frank, of near Munroe and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sailor, of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Armstrong on Sunday last. Mrs. C. E. Tuckey, who recently underwent an operation at St. Jo seph’s hospital, London, is improv ing and expects tn leave the hos pital this week. She will spend a few days in London with her chil dren. Members from the Brucefield lodge of Oddfellows vsited the Exe ter lodge Tuesday evening and exem plified the work of the second de gree in a manner that was most creditable and was favorably com mented on by many of the brethren. Short addresses were delivered and a delightful fourth degree was serv ed at the cloSe silence at 11 o’clock. Johnston, of the Ex Toronto, spent the holiday with his par- Mrs. W. H. Johnston. and Hamilton SCHOOL AND HOME CLUB holi- and Ted for ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES (Contihued from page 1) % sense. Not only on this Thanksgiv ing Sunday, do we return thanks to God for Canada, her lakes, rivers, mountains, plains and our bountiful harvest, but today we especially call to remembrance with grateful hearts the sixty-thousand Canadian lads, who sleep in Flanders fields, be neath the crosses row on row. There our comrades, had a rendezvous with death at some disputed barricade. Leaving their land and loved ones behind, they boldly went without a murmur into the land of silence, where beyond the sound of these voices, there is peace. They offer ed their bodies and their blood for civilizaion, and into God’s hands do we commend their spirits. Over their holy graves can we well recite the words of the poet." “If I should die, think only this’’ of me, That there is a corner of a foreign field, That is forever Canada, There shall be In that rich dust, a richer dust concealed; A dust whom Canada bore, made aware Gave once her ways to roam, her , flowers to love, A body of Canada’s, breathing Canadian air," Not only do we think with rever ence of the dead, but we also grate fully remember the living, our fellow soldiers who at this hour are lying on beds of sickness and pain in San itariums and other institutions of various kinds. These men are bear ing in their bodies the marks of lib erty, ed at Halifax, I remember watching some three or veterans, whose minds had become unbalanced. I recall the sergeant- major calling on the men to give three cheers for our first glimpse of our native land, and will you be lieve me, these lads, who had sac rificed their minds on the altar ot liberty, waved their hats and cheer ed with the rest of us. Also I noticed three or four blinded soldiers, who would never again look upon the faces of their loved ones, cheered lustily. Despite their war wounds, every man on that ship was proud of Canada, and today we ought tn be, and I am sure we are proud of them. Then finally, on this commemora tion day, we pledge our faith and al legiance to the cause for which oui' comrades suffered and died.. That cause was peace. Time and time again, did we hear the statement made in the various camps that we are engaged in humanity’s last great battle to forever end war as a curse amongst the nations of the earth. These men perished by the sword,- that the sword, should forevermore be beaten into a ploughshare. And :in this pledge, we extend hands of love and brotherhood to all mankind, not only to our former al lies, but also to our former enemies. We declare to all mankind our firm resolve to settle all our difference, not by guns arbitration, the dead in are traitors praise God for the League of Nations the Kellogg Pact, and- every move ment set on. foot amongst the nations to ensure peace and brotherhood. We champion the cause of the Prince of Peace ,who himself was the first casualty in the strife between good ness and evil. In the name of this Christ, who bled, suffered and died with our men on all the -battle fronts we de clare around this monument our love for all God’s children every where, irrespective of race, creed or color, breathing the prayer of Ro bert Burns; “That man to man the world o’er Shall brothers be for ’a that.” James St. United church the home of Mrs. Thos, members being present, took charge of the meet- JAMES 8T, W. M. S- The November meeting of the W M. S. of the waB held at Harvey, 33 Mrs. Mantle ing. Mrs. Grace Snell gave the bible lesson and a number of prayers were offered. During the businests; part of the meeting it was decided that the W. M. S. serve supper to those who attend the standard training school in James St. church the last week in November, Different ladies were appointed to take charge of the supper. Mrs. D, Rowcliffe gave a chapter on Dr. IMkirgaret McKellar’s life, Mrs. McTavish very capably explained different chapters of the study book, Mrs. (Rev.) McAllis ter, of London, who was a very wel come visitor, gave a short talk on missions in general. Mrs. Denton, of Tillsonburg, who is a visitor in town, spoke highly or the work and gave us her best wishes. Altogeth er it was a most splendid meeting. $40.00 was netted at Mr. Colling’s lecture. A vote of thanks was ten- ered Mrs. Harvey for the use of her home. The December meeting will be held in the church parlors it be ing election of officers for 1929. held very GREENWAY When our hospital ship d'ock- four shell-shocked ELIMVTLLE The anniversary services here last Sunday were as usual largely attended. Rev. Sawyer (a former minister), of Plattesville, was the speaker -and delivered two excellent addresses which were lis tened to with great interest..> The choir sang -an anthem and the male quartette, Messrs. Will Johns, Will Elford, Alvin Pym and Bruce Coop er sang a splendid number at the morning service and in the evening sang another anthem and a mixed quartette: Mrs. Ed. Johns and Miss May Will tion The success as $470 was more than for to meet -the ing and wiring as other items. Rev. and Mrs. were renewing old acquaint- liere on Sunday. It was 36 since the former preached A great many changes have place but still there were quite Mrs. Thos. Bullock attended the funeral of her cousin in New Ham burg -this week, Mr. Mrs. days. Mr. Credjton, visited his parents last week. Rev, Capt. Garbutt, of London, gave a splendid address in. the Unit ed church on the Bible Society, A united choir provided suitable mu- sic. The same officers were elect ed and treasurer's report shows a fine increase in the givings. Last Thursday evening Messrs. J. Love, Tom Love and Ezra Webb, of Grand Bend, gave a very full and enthusiastic report of the Laymen’s Convention in Toronto. Music was furnished by the choir and the male quartette. The Ladies served lunch and every one voted it a most suc cessful evening. The United church Sunday School are making plans for their annual Christmas concert on Christmas eve, December 24th. Commencing next Sunday and con tinuing through the <fall and winter Rev. Mr. Colling will preach a series of sermons on our Lord’s Parables. Next Sunday’s sermon with be The New Wine and the Old Wine Skins. Among those who visited here over the holiday we notice the fol lowing; Mrs. R. Eagleson and fam ily, of Sarnia; Mr. Darwin Wood burn, of Glencoe; Mr. Byron Brown, of Toronto; Mr. W. Curts, of Lon don; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollock and family, of Kerwood. Miss Walker, Miss their W. Whiteside visited iMr. and Prouty in Exeter for a few Jos. Bulluck and family, of Miiss McLean, and Bolton spent the holiday at respective homes. Clark, Messrs Will Johns and Elford gave a splendid selec- which was greatly -appreciated freewill offering was -a great was received which the amount asked expenses of repair parsonage as well OSTEOPATH OPENS OFFICE IN EXETER Sawyer, -of Plattes- UNION MEETING- OF ROY’S AND THAMES ROAD W.M.S. On Tuesday afternoon, November 13th, a union meeting of Roy’s and ■Thames Road W.M.S. was held with ja splendid number present. The meeting was opened by a hymn fol lowed by prayer by Mrs, Anthony. ■The Scriptue reading was given by Mas. Hocking, of Roy’s W.M.S. fol lowed by a duett by Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Hocking also of Roy’s. The Special speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. E. A. Hortqn, of St. Thom as, who gave a very interesting ahd instructive address on •Steeds in- our W.M.S Wall of Rov'tf' W.M.S ■rfsolo after which the closed with prayer f <mlf hour was spent* while refresh- ^tneuts were served. "Present Day work." Mrs. . then (sang a meeting was and a. social draft rising 9 years; Black Gelding heavy draft rising 6 years; Chests- nut mare heavy draft rising 18 yrs.ri driver quiet and reliable. F CATTLE—Cow 4 years old du« to freshen in March; cow 12 years old due to freshen in March; cow 7. years old due to freshen in April; cow 4 years old due to freshen in May; 3 two-year-old cattle; 3 year lings, 6 spring calves. PIGS—Sow with litter, sow bred, 7 pigs 4 months old, a> number o£ hens. IMPLEMENTS— Deering Binder,. Deering cultivator, Deering mower, a good Massey-Harris seed drill, manure spreader, 2 drum steel roll er, hay rake, 2 set of 3-section. har rows, set of sleighs, 2 wagons, hay rack, gravel box, walking plow and; a gang plow, cutting box, root pul per, fanning mill, set of scales, rope wire stretchers, a number of farm tools, 4 sling bean cultivator sap pan and quantity of hay son & Risch piano tion, whiffletrees, neckyokes, forks, shovels and numerous other articles. At the same will be offered sisting of 100 with good set res of buish and well watered; also” Lot 10, consisting of 100 acres with, very good barn and 15 acres of busk and well watered. TERMS—All sums of $10 and un der, cash; over that amount six months’ credit will be given on fur nishing approved joint notes or a discount of three per cent straight allowed for cash on credit amounts. Terms on farms made known oa day of sale. Murray Gibson, Executor for the- Estate of the late Wm. Collins. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. ropes, feed cooker, and 75 and * puller combined, sap pails, $ ■bean straw, Ma-? in good condi- time and place there" for sale, Lot 12, con acres of good land of buildings, 5 ac- AUCTION SALE — of — REAL ESTATE AND FARM STOCK. AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction, — on the — SOUTH HALF OF LOT 13 „ CON. 15, Stephen — on — FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 192»- at one o’clock sharp the following: Parcel No. 1 REAL ESTATE—North B of Lot 3, Con. 19, Tp. of McGillivray, 50 acres more or less, log house, stable,. granery on the place, well fenced and plenty of water. Good grazing farm. N. W. Routledge, BS-, DO, gradu ate of the Kirksville College of Os teopathy and Surgery, Kirksville, Missouri, has opened an office on, Main Street. Dr. Routledge received his school ing at Hyde Park grade-ischool and London Technical School. From there he matriculated to the Kirks ville College of Osteopathy and Sur gery the parent school of osteopathy which was founded more than‘fifty years1 ago—and. at this college Dr. R,outledge studied four years grad uating with the degrees Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Osteopathy. Osteopathy is a system pendice which lays stress upon the 'relief of through correcting the ville, ances years here, taken a. number who will remember him. Mr, and Mrs. Bosnell and family, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with -Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johns. Miss Lucille Pybu'S, of Chiselhurst and Mr, R. Bragg, of Windsor were visitors at Mr. Will Johns day. Mrs, Rose Stephens, of dale, Miss Carrie Stephens Walter Johns, of London, spent the Week-end at -Mr. Chas. Johns. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkins and family, of Seaforth, were visitors at Mr. Cha'S. Stephen’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Jones, of Lon don, visited Mr, and Mrs. Hy. Johns recently. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cann, Road, were visitors at Herdman’s on Sunday. Miss Violet Gambrill, was the guest of Mrs. Skinner on Sunday. Address of Appreciation Quite a number of the members of the W.M.S. of this church met at the home of Mrs. Rich. Johns last Tuesday evening and had a very enjoyable time socially. Mrs. Maud Heywood a valued member of this Society is moving away and this op portunity was taken of expressing their regret and appreciation in an address read by Mrs. (Rev.) White which follows and to which Mrs. Heywood very fittingly replied. Dear Mrs. Heywood:-— It seems that your last day in our community has had to come. We wish very much that “last days” and “good byes” and partings did’nt have to be but in this, as in so many things, our wishes do not seem to make much difference. Someone has said “It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all” and while we regret the .sev ering of friendships, *we are always glad to have a friend. So while we may seem to have gathered to say “good-bye” we want to say we have enjoyed and appreciated your friendship. And not the least of the valuable associations has been that we have had with you in our W.M.A. Your interest, your ability and your willingness were always genuine and we will not forget the worthwhile contributions you made to our society. Still we just want to say we value you for yourself as well as for what you have done. We will always enjoy your inter est and friendship, we know and our interest and friendship and goodwill will follow (no, go with you) when ever you may go. We trust you will frequently be in our midst in the future, we know you will be a valued neighbor, friend and worker, wherever you may be and whoever you may be as sociated with, and may you ever find true friends in your new fellowships. And now we want to assure you of our love while We hesitate to say "good bye.” We pray that the bless ing of of our Heavenly Father may be yours in coming days as in the past and we assure you again that you will always live an. our memory and hearts as one we appreciated arid will not forget. Your friends and fellow-workers of the Elimvllle Women’s- Mission ary Society. I, M. Thomson, teacher Elimvllle, November 6, 1923, and battleships, but by If we break faith with this holy crutsade, we to their blood. We Thanksgiving day was anything but pleasant, a drizzly rain falling most of the day. STAFFA The Home and School Club held their regular meeting in the Town Hall on Tuesday evening, the Presi dent, Mrs. Browning conducting the meeting. In the absence of the se cretary, Mrs. Wallace Fuke filled the office. Mns. Graham gave a splendid talk on first aid, which was listened to with a great deal of in terest, and should have been heard by every member, as so many help ful aids were given. It was decided to take up the Penny Bank System In the schools after having the con sent of the Board of Education and it is expected that a speaker will be sent to the schools and to explain the system to the children also to the parents. The High School Club also decided to send in a Club mem bership to the Canadian League of Nations, it being felt that we should also help in this great movement for Peace Arbitration. The next meeting to be held the second Fri-1 tendance 18.95 day in December, , 1 ~ * Grand concert, Staffa United church on Wednesday, November the 21st at 8 pan. Program consists of a play “Who Kissed Barbara’’; Stunts; “An evening at Home"; ’Pa geant Diana”; “The Lost Church’’. Don’t miss this. Mrs. N. Bushfield, Logan, spent a few days last week with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. iSadler. Mr. and Mrs. W’ilfed Harding and children, of London, spent Thanks giving with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller. Miss Blanche Snell, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. B. Snell. REPORT S.S. NO. 10, USBORNE School report of SJS. No. 10, Us- borne for month of November. The names are in order of merit. IV Class—Mary Westlake. Sr. Ill—Harry Stone, IMary Reid, Robert Reid, Melvin Glanville. Jr. Ill—Annie McLean, Jeannette Stone, Clara Glanville. II Class-—Agnes Fairbairn, Reid. 1st Class—Lome Passmore, Selves, Gerald Glenn, Letha ville. Sr. Pr.—Helen Morgan. Ur. Pr.-—John Westlake, Passmore, Elton Fairbairn. Pr. R.—Raymond Layton, Dennis I Layton. j Number on roll 20; average ab Elsie Fred Glan- Alice on Sun- Thorn- and Mr. of Thames Mrs. John of Exeter, Wellington of thera- particular suffering - nhvsical state of the body by manipulative measures. Osteopathy incorporates within its scope all the proven mod ern methods of diagnosis and treat ment of the curable diseases. As well as liis Ontario -license, Dr. Routledge holds licenses to practice osteopathy and surgery in the States of Missouri and Michigan, licenses were all granted by examinations. The following comparison medical and osteopathic education was complied by Dr. John Park, M.D., Registrar of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Alberta. These written of the Medical Osteopathy Hours Hours AUCTION SALE Prelim. Requiremets 2,700 2,700 Medical Sciences: — Histology ................... 12S 180 Anatomy .................... 52S 722 Physiology ................... 280 324 Embryology ............... 12S 72 Chemistry .................. 400 342 Pathology ................... 396 260 Bacteriology ............... 12S 182 Diagnosis ................... 128 252 Hygiene ....................90 Gynecology ................. 224 216 Genito-Urinary ........... 96 72 Surgery .................... 48S 486 Obstetrics ................... 152 324 Jurisprudence ............. 16 18 Eye, Ear, etc............... 408 144 Pediatrics ................... 20S 90 Dermatology .............. 96 72 Orthopedics ................ 48 72 Pyschiatry ................... 144.100 Symptomatology ......... 340 360 TOTAL ....... ............7.06S 7.078 FARMS, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned has received in structions to sell by public auction, at LOT 12, CON. 3, STANLEY. TP. About three miles south west of Brucefield, -on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, J 028 at one o? clock sharp consisting of the following HORSES—Bay mare heavy draft rising 5 years; Bay mare heavy ■' ■' 15, Tp. or or less. A- garage, or- Parcel No. 2 South B Lot 13, Con. Stephen, 50 acres more fram ‘house, bank barn, chard and rock well. HORSES—1 horse 4 years old; 1 mare five years old; 1 sorrel driv ing mare 10 years old; 1 bay mare 10 years old; 1 sucking colt. 'CATTLE—2 fresh milch cows with 2 small calves; 3 cows suppos ed to be in calf; 6 calves; 5 year lings; 2 steers; 3 heifers. PIGS & FOWL—Sow, 11 small pigs, 2 months old; 50 hens, 7" ducks. IMPLEMENTS &c. — Cultivator, roller, riding plow, 2 walking plows, wagon, rack, gravel box, scuffler, disc harrow, set of harrows, M.H. rake, Cl-inton fanning mill, Portland, cutter, IM.H. binder, nearly new; 1 McCormick mower, F. & W. drill, Viking cream separator, buggy, 2. h.p. Fairbanks, Morse gas engine ■ and pump jack, set of bob-sleighs, 1 set of double iharness, 2 sets of light1 harness, stable tools, cow chains, car a.nd rope, slings, o block and tackle, circular saw, cook stove. A. quantity of hay and mixed grain. And other articles too numerous to> mention, TERMS OF SALE Fowl, grain and' hay cash also $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months’ credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes -or a discount of 4 per cent, off for cash. REAL ESTATE—10 per cent cash on day of sale; balance in 30 days thereafter. Parcel No. 1 will be put up subject to a reserve bid. Parcel No. 2 will be put up subject to a reserve bid fixed by the Official Guardian and other conditions made known on day of sale. •For further particulars apply to: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Carruthers; Jos eph J. Carruthers, Jr., Executors of Estate of Henry Carruthers, deceas ed, Parkhill. McGregor Young, K. C., Official Guardian, Toronto, 2 Arthur Weber, Auct., Dashwood. Carling & Morley, Solicitors for Ex ecutors, Exeter. Addison Tieman, Clerk, Dashwood. Ok O. K. CIDER MILL WILL RUN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY .Pressing cider 5c per gallon & steam cooking app!6 butter CUSTOM WORK 35c. cwt paid for 2| in. paring appks S. J. V. CANN, Proprietor PHONE 115, EXETER, ONT. ►