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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-10-12, Page 1DIED IN THE WEST V* CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W, A. Young, B. Sc. A, Interim Moderator Miss Lena Coates, A.L.C.M, Organist ANNIVERSARY 10 .m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Rev. Dr. Jam.es D..Smart, of Ailsa ‘ Craig conducting the 72nd Anniversary Services7 p.m,—Rev. Dr. Smart The choir will be assisted by Mys-. Case Howard, of New York A cordial welcome to these ser­vices. ‘ ‘ i JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. J. H. S tail lion, B. A«, 'B.D. Pastor • W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. ' Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.—'“Hope” 3 p.m.—Sunday School. 7 p.m.—“Gambling” First in a short series of modern sins. Anniversary pn Sunday, October 22nd, with Rev. Dr. Geo. Little, of Toronto, as the special speaker, Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening. Y. P. S. Thursday evening. Illus­trated address. “In- the Garden of Eden to the Tower of Babel.’’ C.G.I. T. in charge of the second half of the program. . - 11 MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. E. Elliott, Pastor Miss Evelyn Huston Organist and Choir-Leader 11 a.m.—Service withdrawn in hon­ our of Caven Presbyterian versary. Q p.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Rev. R. N. Stewart Monday—Y P. S. Thursday^ October 12th, the Bert Howard, of SaskatchewanSunday, Nov. 5=—'Church Anniversary Anni- Rev. TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemiss CHILDREN’S DAY—FAMILY DAY 8 a.m.—Holy Communion Corporate Communion for Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon Subject—“The Family" Solo—“Abide With Me’’ 3 p.m.—Children’s Service The Sunday School will meet the Church. A special service will be held for the children. The par­ ents are urged to attend Anthem—‘The Lord is My Shepherd’ Evening Service withdrawn for Caven Presbyterian Church Anniversary in BIRTHDAY PARTY A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. John Fletcher of Exeter, when his family surpris­ ed him on his seventieth birthday. A fqwl supper was served after which an enjoyable evening was spent in music and closing with “For He’s a Jolly Good Feilow.” Those present were Mr. ana Mrs. Arthur Day, London Road, 30uth; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fletcher and Marjorie; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletcher and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Fletcher and family, of WInchelsea. A Word lias been received in Exeter of the death of Mr. Percy Baker, who died,'at Moosejaw, Sasic, on Sunday following an illness of about six months. The deceased in Stephen township was aged 68 years and 2‘months; Hi lift tl.i; community about 35 Moosejaw, (w.here he has been em­ ployed with* the C.P.R’. las engineer. He is survived by his widow and two sons, the former being a Moosejaw lady. He is also survived by four brothers and three sisters: J; K-., of Ethel; William, Nelson and Thorn­ ton, 'Of Exeter; Mrs. William ‘Hill, -of- London, Mrs. Isaac Hill, of Crediton 'Mrs, James Duncan, of Pascoe, iSask. who was born He left this years ago for 1 ... GOOD PROGRAM ••The first program in the'Domin­ ion Festival series to be put' on in Exeter was put on in the Opera •House on Thursday afternoon of last week. The program opened with’ several mitsical numbers but the main feature was the impersonation by Miss Jessie Rae Taylor, who did some very clever work to the great delight of the audience. In the ev­ ening a play was given entitled “Back Number”. A fair crowd was in attendance. The 'second program of the ‘series will be given in the- af­ ternoon and evening of Thursday of next week, reduced grams. The admission has been to 50 cents for both pro- 'Secure your tickets early. YOUNG MAN KILLED Joseph Schevik, a Czechoslovakia, [ who lias been employed in the sugar beet fields in this vicinity was in­ stantly killed Sunday evening .while walking on No. 4 highway near De­ von corners. The young man, who was 34 years of age, was returning to his home a short distance south of Exeter with a friend. They had bicycles with them ana were proceed­ ing north on the right side of the- road. John Mutch, of Detroit, was on his way to visit his father in Clin­ ton and while meeting a south bound car he failed to see the two en until close upon them. He swung his car but the fenders struck Schevik, the latter’s head striking the windshield and he was killed almost instantly. The windshield glass was shattered. The remains were brought to Exeter. Provincial Constable Foxton, of Mit­chell, Traffic Officer Norman Leaver and Constable Norry investigated and after making a statement Mutch was not detained but will appear at the inquest which will „be held in the Town Hall Tuesday, October 17th at 10 a.m. Coroner Dr. W. E. Weekes was called. A jury was summoned to review the remains. The jury­ men are: W- Frayne, foreman; G. Frayne, Hector Tayior, S. MoFalls, Chas. Godbolt, Chas. Fisher, Ed. Westcott, Clarke Fisher. The remains are being held at the undertaking -parlors of Mr. R. N. Row’e pending word from his relatives with whom the County Crown Attorney at God­ erich is trying to get in touch. The victim of the accident was unmar­ ried. Arrangements have been made to hold the funeral at St. Peters’ Church, Biddulph, Thursday morn­ ing at 9 o’clock. BRIDE-TO-BE HONORED Miss Mildred Rowe very pleasant­ ly entertained about 30 girl/friends on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Grace Creech, bride-elect. Con­ tests and a social time weye- enjoyed during the evening after which a large wedding cake was brought in which contained many beautiful gifts for the guest of honor. Miss Creech very fittingly thanked the girls who responded by singing “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow." A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. SOUTH HURON PLOWING MATCH — Will be held on the farm of — Mr. William Bowden 2 1-2 MILES SOUTH OF EXETER & 1 1-4 WEST Thursday, October 19 th LEAVITT’S THEATRE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 12th, 13th, 14th TIM McCOY in ‘FIGHTING FOR JUSTICE’ MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 17, 18 “MEN MUST FIGHT” Featuring DIANA WYNYARD (beautiful star bf “Caval­ cade”) supported by LEWIS STONE and PHILIP HOLMES and All-Star cast. Metro-Meyer-Goldwin picture. TAXI BOYS COMEDY—.“BRING ’EM BACK A WIFE” THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 19, 20, 21 “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” Feature Comedy with ELISSA LANDI, ERNEST TRUEX & DAVID MANNERS CHARLIE CHASE Comedy—-“NATURE IN THE WRONG” COMING-t “CARNIVAL” with MATHESON LONG noted English actor, featuring ALFRED RODE and his fam­ ous Gypsy Band. Metro-Meyer-Goldwln picture. RAYMOND NAVARRO and MYRNA LOY in (‘THE BARBARIAN” Metrd-Mfeyer-Goldwin picture. “THE LAST TRAIL” ZANE GREY story with GEORGE O’BRIEN. Exeter’s Big Business Booster Sale for Local Merchants Offering Big Redactions in Many Lines The merchants of Exeter are launching a Big Business Booster Sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week to be followed by a most unique auction sale Wednesday afternoon of next week at 2 p.m. at th,e Town Hall. In order to stimulate the fall business and to give the people of this community an opportunity of making their hard-earned dollars go a long way, big reductions have been made in all lines of merchandise for this great sales event. In addition to the price reductions the mer­ chants have donated a great many useful and valuable articles- which will be auctioned off on Wednesday afternoon of next week to be paid for by Script which will be issued by the merchants. 'With every dollars’ worth of merchandise sold during the sale a script valued at one dollar will be issued by the merchant. This script in turn will be used at the auction sale. There will be no .money used and the articles donated will be sold only to the holders of the script. For example: A ten dollar purchase dur­ ing the sale will entitle the purchaser to $10,0 0 in‘script and the holder of the script may then bid up to $10,00 for any-article auctioned off. This means that in addition to the values received during the Booster Sale the purchaser will also receive any article he may purchase at the auction sale with his script. This should prove to be t.he biggest Booster Sale ever attempted in Exeter. Watch for the windows with the Booster Pennants. Shop in Exeter this week and save money. The following is a list of the articles and the donors: Grill skillet, straight granite saucepan, hammer, B. W. F. Reaver’s; 'curry comb, can Dubbin Shoe Dressing, can top repair patches, can'radiator stop leak by W. J. Beer; four quarts of motor oil, genuine Supertest quality by the Chevro­ let Garage; Rexall 'Corn Cure, -hydrogen peroxide, Aspirin tablets, Cole's Cure-A-Cold tablets by W. S. 'Cole; coffee,, tea, cocoa, .can of corn, can of peas by Cook’s Rock Bottom Cash Store; three gallons White Rose gaso­ line by the Ford Garage; furniture by E. R. Hopper; fricton tape, top sealing cement, can Wonder Wash by the Huron .Garage; picnic ham by the Ideal Meat Marketj pair men’s work socks, pair men’s fine socks, ladies’ rubber apron, 2 bath towels, pkg. Royal. York tea, tin, of Chase & Sanbourn’s coffee, lb. tin Superior Baking powder, bottle Cross & Black­ well’s catsup, pkg. Rinso, pkg. soda biscuits by Jones & May; donation of bread by Middleton’s Bakery; compact, sugar shell, cup and’saucer by Rabethge’s Jewellery Store; toilet soap, chocolate bars, black tea, pkg. of cheese, jelly powder, smoking pipe, can of peas, Red & White; assorted fruit flavored candy, macaroni and soda biscuits by Red & White Grocery sausage, bacon, beef, lard, pork and lamb by„River,’s Meat Market; men’s wool sox, men’s fancy sox, ladies’ silk & wool hose,'- chinaware, Turkisn towels, fancy revefsibe rug by Southcott Bros.; cup and saucer, two ladies’ shopping bags, regular $4.00 value, by S. B. Taylor. ACCIDENTS On Monday evening while Mr. C„ Howard was returning to Lucan with his motor bus he was sideswiped by an auto driven by Wm. Kennedy, of Clinton. The latter was not ser­ iously injured. The car and the motor bus were both damaged. Another accident took place n£ar Devon corners Tuesday night when a car driven by Mr. John Spaeck col­ lided with a car driven by Mr. J. A. Wilson, of London. Tbe former confused by the lights of two cars parked on the side of the road, one undergoing repairs. Both drivers es­ caped unhurt but both cars were badly damaged. BIRTHS ALLISON—In borne, on Thurs­ day, October 5 th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison, a daughter. MARRIAGES ROLLINS—- CREECH NUPTIALS A quiet wedding was solemnized on Wednesday, Oct 11th, when Grace Isobel, daughter of Mrs. and the late Thos. G. Creech, was united in mar­ riage to Mr. Wm. I. Rollins, of Lon-, don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rol­ lins, of Crediton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Stainton at the James St. parsonage. The bride who was unattended, looked lovely in a dress , of brown satin with trim­mings of cut velvet and .carried a, bouquet of Johanna Hill 'roses. La­ ter Mr. and Mrs. Rollins left on a motor trip to Toronto and Ottawa. The bride travelled in a brown boucle cloth coat with Beaver collar with matching accessories, on their return they will reside in London. The I bride is one of Exeter’s most popular ! young ladies and her many friends 1 will join with the Times-Advocate in ! best wishes for the future. DIED IN EXETER Mrs. J. J. O’Brien, an esteemed resident of Exeter, passed away Sat­ urday last at her home following a lengthy illness. The deceased, whose maiden name was Susanna Keddey, was in her 79th year. She was born on 411e second concession pf Usborne Township, on the farm jnow owned by Mr. Wm. Jeffery, be­ ing a daughter of the late Robert Keddey. For many years she kept house for her brother who prede­ ceased her in 1924. Seventeen years ago she was united in marriage with her now bereaved husnana, She is the last of a family of four brothers­ and four sisters. The deceased was a member of the Main 'St. United Church and the funeral private, was held Tuesday afternoon conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. E. Elliott with interment in the Exeter ceme­ tery. Dr. T. E. Case with Mrs. Case and Mr. Benson S. Case, of Toronto, spent Thanksgiving at me home of the former’s sister Mrs. McTaggart. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Statham, of London, were .in attendance at the funeral of the late Mrs. O’Brien. Mr. Statham’s mother, who - is visiting with them in London came up and spent the day with friends here. Mrs. Statham is remarkably well consider­ ing her age which is 88 years. The Boy Scouts of Exeter had a successful apple day on Saturday and the liberality of tne citizens will net the scout treasury over $12.00, Two bushels of No. 1 Red McIntosh apples were purchased and were sold on the streets by’the boys. The pro­ ceeds from the sale of the apples was $15.3'5. Mrs. Johnston, of Whitby, is visit­ ing with her daughter, Mrs. Stainton at the James Street parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Little and family, of Thor- old, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stainton; Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Stainton and daughter Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, of Kintore, visited them on Friday. Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers and Miss. Murray attended the provincial W.C. T.U. convention at Peterboro last week. Miss Murray is at present visiting with relatives at Huntsville. Mrs. Beavers on her return visited with relatives in Toronto and Brant­ford. ROLLINS'—CREECH—At the •.J.ames St. parsonage on Wednesday, Oc­ tober 11th. Grace Isobel, daugh­ ter of Mrs. and the late Thos. G. Creech to William I. Rollins, of London, son of Mr and Mrs. Wil­ liam Rollins, of Crediton, by Rev. J. H. Stainton. DEATHS O’BRIEN—In Exeter on Saturday, October 7th, Susanna Keddey, be­ loved wife of James J. O’Brien in her 79 th year. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. George E. Earl, of Ushorne, announce the engagement of' their second daughter, Hazel Grace, to Mr. Milne Stewart Pullen son of Mr. Walter1 Pullen and the late Mrs. Pullen, of New Middleton, Ind. The marriage to take place the latter part of October. ANNOUNCEMENT S. Fitton’s office will be closed (owing to absence from town) from October 16th to 21st noth days in­ clusive but will be open Saturday evening October 21st as usual. 5. Fitfon, Optometrist Tenders will be received until the 18th of October for the painting of the matal cornice on the Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Exeter. For full particulars apply to R. H. Sayers. Entirely New Walking Plow Now on Sale The New McCormick-Deering Plow is now on sale at our warerooms. It has the new long turnecr steel moul- board and shoe, adjustable handles and jointer; is easy to hold in any soil on account of the new design, and does the class of work the good plowman desires. It was with one of these plows that the Provincial Sweepstake was carried off last year. Come in and look it over. Win. J. Smith GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY LOCAL NEWS hasConsiderable correspondence been crowded out. Miss Edna Preston, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a few days with Mrs. MacAvoy and Miss Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dunsford have returned to their home in Marlette, Mich., after visiting witn relatives in this community. The public school was closed on Thursday and Friday, the teachers Mr. -and Mrs. William H. Hill, of London, and formerly, of Crediton, - were motored up to Exeter Saturday. October 7th when they were com-1 pletely taken by surprise, the occa I sion being their golden wedding; anniversary. | A reception was held in the after-. noon when many friends, acquain-' , ., tances and relatives called to ex-, being in attendance at the Conven- press their good wishes and congrat- j tion in Goderich, ulations to the bride and groom of fifty years ago. ■charming little granddaughter at­ tended the door and the guests -were received by Mrs. Clifford Hill. Mrs. Clairine .Snell received with her mother1 and Mr. Harold Hill with his father in the living-room which was decorated tastefully in a color scheme of yellow and gold. Mrs. Gordon Sewell poured the tea while Mrs. Harold Hill and Mrs. Otis Wright assisted with the lunch. In the evening a dinner was ser­ ved vto the immediaite members of the family and grandchildren. A pleasing feature was the presence of Mrs. Newton Baker and Mr. Wm. Baker, bridesmaid -and best man of the original -ceremony of fifty years ago.After the dinner a short program followed. Mr. G. G. Snell, the elect­ ed chairman called upon Rev. H. Hagelstein, of Fullarton, a member of the family connection, who made a few remarks appropriate to the occasion. This was followed by a violin selection rendered by Master Roy Kennings, a grand son. An ad­ dress was then read by Mr. Harold W. Hill and a presentation of a pur­ se of money from the members of the family was made. The address of the grandchildren was read by Miss Ula Ulens, a granddaughter and a shower of gifts was presented by the grandchildren. Members of the family present in­ cluded Mrs. Clarise Snell, who was the anniversary party hostess: Mrs. Otis Wright, Detroit; Mrs. G. G. Sewell, Markdale; Mrs. Noble Scott, Exeter: Mrs. George Kennings, Pen­ field; Harold W. Hill, Toronto; Har­ vey L. Hill, London; Fred M. Hill, London; Clifford L. Hill, Crediton; Those unable to attend were Mrs. Mitchell Willis, of Sexsmith, Alta.: Mr. Ronald Hill, of Sandwich and Mr. Garfield Hill, of Crediton. All the children of the family with the exception of one, Mrs. Gordon Ulens are living. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hill are descendants of pioneer set­ tlers of this district and resided on the family homestead at Crediton until fifteen years ago. when they retired to live in London. Both are enjoying the best of health and forward to many happy yefyrs. STAFFA Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday, Oc­ tober Sth. Rev. Mr. Kursey, Mit­ chell, delivered two very fine ser­ mons and there was special music by the choir. There was a large crowd at both services. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sadler, Sr. were at Niagara Falls over the week-end.—We are sorry to report of the serious illness of Miss Donelda Gray and wish her a speedy recovery..—Mr. and Mrs. F. O’Brien, spent the week-end in Toronto with their son Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O’Brien. —The monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Smale on Tuesday. The meeting took the form of a quilting and there were quite a number of ladies present.—Mr. and Mrs. May Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood and little daughter, of Munro, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Leary. —Mr. and Mrs. H. Hannon and Mrs. McVey, of Mitchell, with Mr. and Mrs. Win- Jeffery.—Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stewart, Exeter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Wilson.—Mr. and Mrs. L. Hannon and Mr. and Mrs. N. Bushfield, of Mitclien, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sadler.—■ Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs. Vivian and her daughter, of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Worden— Mr. O. W. Reed has returned attending the World’s Fair in cago. FOR SALE—Annex $4.0'0. at Traquair & Lindenfield’s.Apply HONEY FOR SALE—Good ity amber honey, 6 1-2 c. per Darrel Parker, R. R. 5, Exeter, ltp. qual- lb.— POULTRY WANTED — Canadian Canners will start buying poultry for cash starting Saturday, October 14. Phone 28 or J6, Exeter 9-12-2tc. FOR SALE—Some young York­ shire boars, right type, ready for ser­ vice.—Chas. Harvey. 9-12-2tc. FOR RENT— Bungalow and cot­ tage on Ann Street. Apply to Mrs. A. Cottle. FOR SALE—About twelve trees of Spy apples. Apples have been spray­ ed and are in good condition. Trees fairly well loaded. Apply to Welling­ ton Skinner, 1 1-2 miles south of Elimville. from Chi- STRAYED—Onto lot 8 S. B., of Usborne, a yearling calf. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses.—Apply to Fred Davis. FOR SALE—Girl’s winter coat with fur collar, 12 year size, $'5.00; also a boy’s winter overcoat, 10 year size, $3.00.—Apply to Times-AdVO- Mr. Rd. Davs brought into the of- Miss Jean Snell, ' fice a stem of raspberries well laden with second growth of rruit a num­ ber of them being ripe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Statham, of St. Thomas, and Lois, of London, made a pleasant call on friends here and at Hensall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McDonald and Lloyd, of London Road, north, were in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis over the week-ena. Mr. and Mrs. Minette, of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Box and Mrs. E. J. -Box, of Seaforth, visited .with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor on Tuesday. Mr. Hugh Gould, who has spent the summer at Grand Bend, and, is moving into the Snell block has rented the store of Mr. C. L. Wil­son. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dearing and son Donald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dearing, of Dorchester and while there attended Donny Brook Fair. Mrs. Murphy and Miss Murphy are spending .Strathroy, Wyoming- Master James Whyte is visiting in Strathroy.Mr. David Rowcliffe, president of the Exeter Horticultural Society has been busy this week delivering fall premiums to the members. The pre­ miums consist of tulips and daffodils. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton left on Monday on a motor trip to Owen Sound, Meaford and other points vis­ iting with friends in that district and will return to town on Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Allen and Misses Mildred and Dorothy Quance visited in-.Staffa and Cromarty. Mr. and Mrs. I. Allen and family of Brantford, also visited with relatives at Cromar­ ty.Mr. Allan Fraser returned home last week after spending a month with relatives in Detroit and Port Huron. Mr. M. L. Vincent, of the London Free Press staff, with his wife and family were Thanksgiving visitors ’with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Elliott, also Mr. A. E. Gould, of London. Mr. Reg. Beavers, wno has been relieving at various points with the Canadian Bank of Commerce during the summer months has been trans­ ferred to Sarnia and spent the week­ end at his home here.In the Kirktoti Fair prize list last week an error was made in the heavy draft class. First prize for team was won by James Scott; 2nd prize for one-year-otd was won by Alex Smith and sweepstakes, Jas. Scott.Mr, and Mrs. John Hind returned on Friday worn Walker ten after a pleasant visit of several days there and are leaving today for a visit in Chicago with friends and also take in the Century of Progress Exposi­ tion. Mildred a week in and Sarnia, look (Splendid congregations were pres- ent at Main St. Churcn on Sunday. Communion was observed at the morning service. In the evening the W.M.S. held a special thank-offering service. Rev. H. Taylor, of Themes Road add a former missiOhary to China, gave an interesting discourse on many of his pefsoifftl contacts in . that country. The choir was compos­ ted of male voices and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Elliott* was accompanist. ZION During the past week Mrs. H. Kyle, of Exeter, visited with brother Mr. and Mrs. jspiiriam Hern; her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern and her uncle Mr. and Mrs. John Hern Sr. and attended Kirkton Fair and the Women’s Missionary meet­ ing.—Mr. Ross Hern lost a valuable cow on Sunday morning__Mrs. E. Hern and daughters naurene and Hazel spent Thursday with her sister and mother Mrs. O. Boxers and Mrs. John Stephen, of Kirkton.—Mrs. W. Brock spent Thursday with her •father Mr. George Stewart of Lon­ don Township.—We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Wellington Brock is suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. G. Hunter, of Exeter, »s rn attendance. Her many friends hope for an early improvement. her Whalen Anniversary and Fowl er Anniversary Services at Whalen United Church, Sunday, October 15. Services at 10.(30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. A. E. Elliott, of Main St., Exe­ ter, will preach at both services. Special Music. On Wednesday, October 18th a hot fowl supper will be served in the shed from 6 to 8 followed, by a pro­ gram by the St. Marys concert Co. Admission 40 and 25c. An auto­graph quilt will be sold. ANNIVERSARY __ AND — HOT FOWL SUPPER Thames Road Church ANNIVERSARY, on Sunday, Oct 15 11 a.in, anti 7 p.m. J. MATHERS, Grand Services at When REV. S. urru.ua Bend, will be the speaser. Special music FOWL SUVPER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17th Followed by ft very Interesting play “Only a Step-Child" put on by the Young People of Londesborough, Admission 40c. and 25c. by the cnolr We have opened a cleaning and pressing business in the Snell block Prompt service. Satisfaction guaran­ teed. Prices reasonable. D. G. Apple­ ton, Phone 49. We have buyers for 100 acre farms reasonably close to Exeter. If you wish to sell your farm see R. Pickard. E FOR SALE OR RENT—Cottge Main Street. Apply to N. Ogden. 1 tp, on t£. FOR SALE—Timber from barn 24x32 ft. with 16 ft. post; 3 outdoor toilets; hen house 1^x16 ft.—R. E. Balkwill, Exeter. tfc. . FOR SALE OR RENT—Fine brick residence, all modern conveniences. Apply R. E. Pickard APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and winter varieties in bushel or carload lots. WHITEWASHING Have your barn and hen-house whitewashed now, it will cost less if you have it done while machine is in your locality. Phone Exeter 184. Hogai’tli Baby Chicle Ilutchei’y if WANTED TO BUY—'Hard maple Soft Maple and Basswood Logs. Ap­ ply to Harold M. Corbett, Lucan. POTATOES' FOR SALE—At the Canadian Canners, Limited. FOR SALE Wedding Bouquets Funeral Flowers Ferns HOUSE PLANTS CUT FLOWERS ■ Harness* Greenhouse Phone 202