HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-07-04, Page 4THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1935 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
ELIMVILLE
BUG KILLERS
ALL KINDS FOR DUSTING OR SPRAYING
Hand Sprayers for spraying catte and plants.
There Is no better way to keep your cows contented and free from
Warble flies than, to use cattle spray.
We have a splendid choice in kitchenware and utensils for the
June Bride
Many articles in Alumihumware at only 79c.
We have in. stock 2 only second-hand, 3-burner Perfection Stoves
at very reasonable prices
Would you like to dtepose of that old stove?
If so let us show you what we have to suit your -purse and taste.
No obligation to purchase.
Many customers are telling us how well they like our Jap-A-Lac
Faints and Enamels, Let us serve you for your next paint joo.
of Hen-
London,
of near
Lindenfield’s Hardware, Exeter
CORRECTION OF ERRORS
APPEARING IN BRAY ADVERTISING
We wish to take this opportunity to correct an error which
unfortunately was made in our advertisement which appeared
on the front page of the Farmer’s Advocate, June 6, 1935—
and which also appeared in a Bray folder circulated in the
Exeter district. 1
In that advertisement, we cited a livability record of 1,000
Bray White Leghorn chicks, which we said were raised by
Mr. Elgin Rowcliffe. This was an error, which we regret.
Mr. Rowcliffe did not buy any Bray White Leghorns this
year, but purchased Bray Barred Rocks.
Bray Chick Hatchery
Phone 246, Exeter, Ontario
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones,
sail, Mr, Alden Jones, of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rogers,
Kirkton were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johns
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johns.
Dr. Walter Jo-hns has returned to
Waterloo to teach at Summer
School after spending a month at his
home here.
Miss Catherine Peters returned
home on Sunday after visiting for
some time with relatives in Cleve
land.
Misses Thelma and Maizie O’
Reilly and friends of Sarnia visited
in this community on Monday.
The many friends o<f Mrs. Wes.
Horne will be glad to know that she
is able to be up and around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murch, .of
London, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Murch.
Miss Mildred Bell has returned to
Detroit after spending several weeks
at heir home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alec. Johns and
children and Mr. Hilton Jolhns, of
Lucan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cole and
Miss Leola Johns, of Exeter; Miss
L»rena Johns, of Toronto; Mr. and
Mrs. James Willis and family, of
Stephen; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns,
of Hibbert were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. John Jolhns.
Mrs. Rice and sons Morris and
Grant and daughter Doris, Mr. Dan
Fletcher, cf London, visited on Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johns.
Mr. Jtihn Mears has returned to
his home in Toronto. We are pleased
to state he was successful in passing
his examinations.
Visitors in the neighborhood who
attended the anniversary services on
Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hern, of Woodham; Miss Vinetta
Routly; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann
and Arnold, of Thames Road; Mr.
and Mrs. M. Elford, Mrs. Maude
Heywood, Miss Ruby Miners, Miss
Vioiet Westlake, Mr. Wallace. Makins
and Mr.
Exeter.
The S.
held last
ful,
services.
and Mrs. Geo. Hunter, of
S. anniversajry services
Sunday were very success-
large crowds attending both
Rev. Bremner, of Bruce-i
THE SILVER GRILL
*Knee Action on Eight, De Luxe Six and some Standard Six models.
enclosed
PRICED $ Q 5 A
FROM > W O
(for the Standard Six 2-Pas3.
Coupe)
Delivered, fully equipped at
factory, Oshawa, Ont. Freight
and Government Registration
Fee only extra
Prices of 8-cylinder models at
factory begin at $1149.
so ian[ to own
so icawnucalwhen
uou do own it
I
SUBTRACT from Pontiac’s low price the
liberal allowance we will make on your
present car. The difference, most likely, is
surprisingly small. To simplify purchase still
more, you can pay the balance in easy, low-
rate GM AC instalments. Meanwhile you get all the advantages of
a brand new car.
Low first cost is just a sample of the motoring economy enjoyed
by Pontiac owners. You’ll find the 1935 model a miser on gas and
oil. Upkeep is ’way below average. Then, too, Pontiac is long-lived.
Nothing has been skimped in a husky construction that features solid
steel “Turret Top” Bodies by Fisher. To mention yet another impor
tant point, Pontiac’s re-sale value is invariably high!
Look carefully at Pontiac’s list of features. You can’t duplicate
them in any other low-priced car! See the Six and the Straight Eight.
Drive them. This personal experience will soon explain for you why
there are so many new Pontiacs on the road.
P-I45C
PONTIAC MODELS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Snell Bros. & Co., Exeter
1 jp
field, preached two practical sermons
and was given good hearing. The
Sunday school choir sang two num
bers in the morning and the regular
choir sang two anthems, also mixed
quartette was given at the evening
service. The church was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and ferns
for the occasion. The freewill of
fering was very gratifying exceeding
the amount asked for. The W. A.
have purchased new Battleship lin
oleum for tlhe aisles of the church
and it was lad for use the first time
last Sunday.
The sympathy of her many friends
is extended to Mrs. Will Elford in
the loss of her mother Mrs. Hall of
Well'burn, who died after a short ill
ness. Mr. and Mirs. Hall spent a
week with their daughter a couple
of weeks ago.
Mr.
wood,
cently
The
the Live Oak Mission Circle
held on Thursday, June 27h at the
home of Helen Murch with 8 mem
bers present. Mrs. Peters had charge
of the meeting which was opened
with hymn 91 and prayer by the
leader. The roll call was answered
by a verse of the 23rd Psalm. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted. Some business was
dealt with. The devotional ‘leaflet
"Circle of Friendship’ was given by
Marjorie Delbridge. A leaflet "Chal
lenge to Youth” was read by Gladys
Johns. The study leaflets on Tem
perance were read by Helen Murch,
Margaret Johns, Gladys Johns, Eula
Herdman and
155 was sung,
chapter cf the
the Mire” was
man. A piece
was read by Mrs. Horace Delbridge.
Mrs. Peters read a piece "A New Girl
in China.” The meeting closed with
hymn 5 6 and the Mizpah benediction
.after which a ten cent tea was serv
ed.
Rev. J. R. and Mi's. Peters and
Catherine are on. vacation for the
month of July and wlil be tenting
near Wigwassan Lodge, Muskoka.
The services at Elimville will be
taken as follows: Special service un
der the auspices of the Men’s Bi'iotli-
erhood next Sunday, July 7, at 10.30
a.m. to be addressed
Hughes of the Hydro
mission, of London;
the representative of
Temeirance Federaton
will take b.oth services, Zion at 10.30
a.m. and Elimville at 7.00 p.m. On
July 21st the services will be taken
by the Women’s Misisonary Societies
and will be addressed by Mrs. J. F.
Sutcliffe, of London. Elimville at
10.30 a.m. and Zion at 2.30 p.m. On
July 2 8th the service at Elimville
will be under the auspices of the
Mission Band, the time and speaker
to be arranged. Services at Zion- will
be withdrawn on July 7th and
George
was in,
tuning
regular monthly meeting of
was
Cox, of near Dash-
tlie neighborhood re-
a number of pianos.
Laura Ford. Hymn
Tlhe last half of the
Study Book, "Out of
given by Eula Herd-
‘What Price—Giving’
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Pletoh and
Miss Ethel Pletch, of Kitchener, were
guests at the Evangelical parsonage
over the holiday.
Miss Myrtle Pletch R.N., of Ham
ilton Sanitorium is contemplating a
three weeks vacation with her bro
ther in Charlottetown.
Mr, Russell Eilber, Mrs. Merner
Eilber and two sons, oif Detroit were
Sunday visitors with Mr. Charles
Eilber.
Mrs. Johnson, Miss Lydia Kestle,
Miss Martin, Mr. Broderick and Rev.
Mr. Kirkland, all of London were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Treve
thick on Monday.
Mrs. R. L. Vaughan, of Long
Beach, Cal., is spending a month’s
vacation with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Sam. Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Benninger, of
Detroit, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Sam. Lamport.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fleury, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hanrott and son Don
ald, of Toronto, are visiting a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Ratz.
Miss Freida Patchen R.N., of Sar
nia, General Hospital visited a few
weeks at her home in McGillivray.
Mirs.. Harry Hess, of Zurich, and
Mrs. Chris. Haist are visiting in Chi
cago and Naperville.
Miss Velma Guettinger, Miss Nola
Faist and Mr. Kenneth Lillow are
spending a few days in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haylock and
two children, of Windsor; Mr. and
Mrs. Lome Haylock, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Haylock, of London visited
with Mrs. Lena Sweitzer on Sunday.
Mr. Harold Pletch left for Clif
ford where he has accepted a posi
tion for the summer months.
We are glad to see Arthur Haist
back after
hospital in
weeks.
Mr. and
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Faist and
ILewis spent the holiday in Pigeon,
Mich., and Mrs. H. Eilber accompan
ied them visiting in Ubly
I days.
Mrs. Howard Renny and
. Renney have returned to
after spending a few weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirtzel.
Mr. Jory of the Dept, of Public
Highways was in the village Mon
day auditing the books of the coun
ty treasurer as to last year’s road
expenditures.
Don't forget the Strawberry Sup
per given by the ladies of the Evan
gelical Church on Thursday, July 4.
Mrs. Henry Eilber visited her sis
ter Mrs. Samuel Eilber,
Mich, last week.
Mr. W. N. Campbell, Miss
Schoedeir and Mr. and Mrs.
Roberts, of Detroit spent the holi
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wein.
by Mr. Ray
Eectric Ciom-
on July 14th
the Ontario
of Toronto
STAFFA
The Late Mrs. Norris
28th.
Mrs.In the passing on Friday of
Robert Norris, 68, Hibbert loses one
of its .most highly esteemed 'resi
dents. Mrs. Norris had been ailing
(for considerable time and ‘has been
bed-fast for the past three months.
She was born on the Thames Road,
Usborne tonship, on tlhe farm which
has been in the McCurdy family for
ifour generations. She is the daugh
ter oif the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McCurdy. Her Ihusband, Robert
Norris precedeased her about four
years ago. Mrs. Norris had lived in
this locality for the past thirty-five
years during wlhich time she made
many friends who mourn her passing
She was a member of the Staffa Un
ited churclh. Surviving are one son
Samuel Harold Norris at home, one
brother, John McCurdy, Pt. Edward
two sisters, Mrs. Peter Oooiper, Re
gina; Miss Nancy McCurdy on the
home place. The funeral, w'hich
was held on Sunday in the United
church was largely attended. The
pall bearers were six neplhews of the
deceased, Messrs. Samuel McCurdy
Wm. McCurdy, Howard McCurdy,
Harry Norris, Albert Norris and Dr.
Lace Norris. Interment was made
in the Staffa cemetey.
Used Cars
1934 Ford V8 Coach. Like new*
1934 Ford V8 Coupe. Good con
dition.
1934 Ford V8 Light Deivery
A real good one.
1930 Chevrolet Truck 1%
. . Good condition.
1927 Chevrolet Sedan
1928 Whippet Coach
1927 Ford Coach
1927 Ford Coupe
These cars have all been taken in
on 1935 V8 For*ds during the past
week.
They are priced right and
be sold before next week.
ton.
will
Sandy Elliot
Phone 64 Ford Dealer
“Watch the Fords go by”
being • confined to the
Toronto for a number of
Mrs. Walter Dearing, of
a few
Miss R.
Detroit
of Uhly,
Fern
H. B.
Decoration Services
The annual Decoration service will
be held next Sunday, July 7th at the
Crediton Evangelical cemetery. It is
expected t’hat all graves will be in
proper order and besides this will
also present a decorated appearance.
Service begins at 3 o’clock. The en
tire community is cordially invited
to come and show their respects in
memory of the departed friends fel
low citizens and pioneers. iSpecial
music will accompany the exercises.
The pastor of the church Rev. A. E.
Pletch, will deliver a memorial ad
dress.
Gills Honored
The members of the Young Ladies
Class of the United Church met re
cently at the home oif Mrs. W. Clark
to honor Misses B. Kinney and C.
Douglas who have been valued mem
bers oif the class for many years and
are now leaving for their respective
homes in London and in II-
derton. Tlhe teacher, Mrs. J. Wood-
all expressed the regret of the class
in losing two of its members and
Misses Dorothy Hill and Ila Lam
port .presented the young ladies each
with a silver butter dish and knife.
Although completely taken by sur
prise
plies
class
both ladies made suitable re-
and extended invitations to- the
to visit them in their homes.
Sailing for England
Miss Lulu Morlock of the East
Windsor Teaching Staff sails on
July 19th for London, England,
where s<he will spend a year teach
ing under the interchange system.
Prior to her departure from Windsor
farewell parties were held at tlhe
homes oif Mrs. Neil Dowding, Mrs.
La Pierre, of 31 Rossini Boulevard,
Miss P. Duckworth, of Giles Rd.
Miss Morlock was presented on each
occasion with useful personal gifts.
Honored by Class
Miss Margaret McMaster, who- has
resigned her position as teacher of
■Sharon Public Scihool, was honored
on the evening of June 25th -by the
Evangelical Sunday School class of
which she was a member. A farewell
party was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Hirtzel and she was
presented with- a dozen sherbets.
The address was read by Miss Ella
Morlock and the presentation made
by Miss Addie Gaiser. The young
men’s Bible class had also been in
vited.
Ladies’ Aid and W« M. S.
The regular meeting of the Cred
iton Evangelical Ladies’ Aid and W.
M. S. met last Thursday afternoon
in the basement of the church. Our
president Mrs. Ban Finkbeiner took
charge of the devotional exercises
The roll whs called when 22 re-’
reported 24 sick visits, 20 calls, 18
treats and 3 cards; 16 bouquets.
The business; of the meeting was
then transacted. Mrs. Charlotte
Brown then took the chair for the
program which was opened by sing
ing ihymn 182. An instrumental by
Mrs. Emery and Mrs. Everett Fah-
nei’ was well received, Current
events by a number of ladies; duet
by Mrs. Mary Haist and Mrs, Char
lotte Brown. A .play entitled,
"Things Worth While” was given
by a group of members. The meeting
was closed with song and prayer.
(Copied from the Border City Star)
Mrs. Neil Dowding, oif tlhe Cleve
Apartments, East Windsor, enter
tained at a bon voyage party recent
ly for Miss Lulu Morlock, who is
leaving shortly for a year’s stay in
London, England. Disposals of pink
roses and whie peonies were used
about the rooms and at the close of
t’he evening the guest of honor was
.presented with a colonial bouquet of
handkerchiefs by little Diane and
Delbert Taylor, Cards were enjoyed
during the evening, honors going to
Miss Lorraine Wylie and Miss Flor
ence Hetherington. The guests in
cluded Miss P. Duckworth, Miss F.
Hetheringon, Miss G. Hunchberger
Miss E. McEwan, Miss M. McDougall
Miss E. Wakefield, Miss E. Jackson,
Miss L. Wylie, Miss G. Riggs, Miss
M, Jenkins, Mrs. G. Rocheleau, Mrs.
D. Taylor and
Mr. E. N. Shier and Walter Haz-
elw’ood, spent Monday at ipperwash
Beach.
Miss Nettie Routly of London
spent the holidays with her sister
Mrs. Alex Crago.
Mrs. Ceber Hodgson is holidaying
with her cousin in. Sudbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tufts and
son Norman, of Toronto, are spend*
ing their
Tufts.
Mr. and
of Wilton
Jio'hnson, of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denham on Sun
day,
vacation with Mrs. A.
Mns. A, Clark and Irene,
Grove and Mr. William
visited with)
Presentation
Miss Lulu Morlock.
to Mr. and Mrs. Hill
of an old time chari-The sequal
vari took place Wednesday evening,
June 2 6th, when a number
friends and old neighbors from <
tralia, Fairfield and Crediton,
at the houie of Mr. and Mrs.
Hill Crediton, and presented
bride and groom with a lovely floor
lamp. Mr. Thos. Trevethick was the
able chairman oif the program. Mrs.
Bowden gave a reading and Mrs.
Geo. Hepburn related some inter
esting stories while Jos. White sang.
George Hepburn gave a ten minute
speech followed by Wm. Oke. Nel
son Baker gave a history of clhari-
varies from his younge'r days up to
the present time. , Ed. Faulder was
after-lunch speaker. The presenta
tion was made by Nelson Bakei'
while Herman Powe read tlhe ad
dress in which the friends welcomed
the bride, heartily congratulated Mr.
Hill and slhowered
wishes for a happy
bountiful lunch of
cake was served.
■ of
Cen-
met
Rd.
the
both with good
wedded life. A
ice cream and
Death of Mrs. I. Hill
Crediton United church for
The death of Mrs. Isaac Hill oc
curred at her home south of the vil-
large early Sunday morning, June
30th, in her 71st year. Mrs. Hill
was a daughter of the late William
and Mrs. Baker and was born on the
2nd concession of Stephen at Fair-
field. She was united in marriage
to Isaac Hill on December 24th, 1902
and besides her husband she leaves
to mourn her loss four children of
Mr. Hill’s by a previous marriage,
but to whom she had proven herself
to be all that a mother could be1,
Garnet, of Crediton; Roy of Detroit;
Mrs. Earl Walker, of Carrievale,
■Sask., Mrs. Herman Hagelstein, of
■Fullarton and 10 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill retired from farm
life twenty years ago and since that
time "have resided in their comfort
able home south of the village. Mirs.
Hill has been a valued member of
the
many yeans and was always a faith
ful worker in all departments of
■church work, being deeply interest
ed in the missionary cause. She was
president of the ,W.M.S. for many
years, only resigning this office one
year ago, when her health failed.
Mrs. Hill was also an ardent worker
in the Women’s Association and as
a teacher and helper in the Sunday
school her place will be hard to
{fill. Evei’ since her girlhood
has been a successful teacher of
ferent classes but for almost
years slhe hais been teacher oif
adult Bible class. Hers was a busy
life and she was always willing to
undertake further duties in her
Master’s service. She was Supt. of
the Cradle Roll department, the B.
Band and Mission Circle and by heir
kind loving manner she immediately
won the hearts of the little ones. A
private service was held from her
late home Tuesday afternoon and a
public service in the church she had
loved so well, and served so- faith-
f-uly.
The church- auditorium was pack
ed to the doors with sympathetic
friends. Service was conducted by
her pastor Rev. J. W. Johnson. Two
hyimns were sung by the choir.
"What a Friend we have in Jesus";
and “Safe in the Arms oif Jesus";
a duet “The Beautiful Land” was
sung by two of the choir members
after which interment was made in
the Exeter cemetery. The pall bear
ers were: Jos. Woodall, M. S. Fink-
beiner, Chas. Treitz, Thos. Chambers
Thos. Trevethick and Geo. Mawhin-
■ney. -Those from a distance attend
ing the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Baker, Garfield Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Selwin Baker, Marie Baker
and Miss Berva Speirams, all of
Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill,
of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Baker, of Preston and Mr. Wm. Hill
of London.
KIRKTON
she
di/f-
30
the
Mr. and Mrs. Hubener, of Detroit,
Spent part of last week with Mr, and
Mrs. A. Brock,
Miss Agnes Greeson, of London, is
(holidaying with her mother Mrs, M.
Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. John Williams are
sponded and 5 visitors, The Society visiting with their sons in Sudbury.
mixed
AUCTION SALE
---iof --- -
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS AND
SPRINGERS
at Our Sales Baras, Exeter, on
THURSDAY, JULY 25th
at 1:30 o’clock
Sale will be held only once in July
and once im August.
Anyone having livestock to part with
let us know, we will either buy them
or take them in on commission of 4
p. c. and sell them or any horse over
$100 may be sold for $5.00. I will
try to have buyers for all kinds of
stock.
Farm implements or household ef
fects may be consigned to this sale.
TERMS—CASH
G. J. DOW, Proprietor
W. E. NAIRN, Auctioneer
EXECUTOR’S SALE
--- of ---
FARM STOCK, IMPLE.AIENTS, ETC.
The Executors of the Estate of the
The Executors
lato William J.
MONDAY,
of the Estate of the
Robinson will offer
at 1.30
JULY 8, 1935
o’clock on
Lot 4, Concession 3, Stephen Twp.
the foilowing chattels,—
1 aged horse, 1 aged mare, 4 cows
1 two-year-old, with calf; 1 yearl
ing, 6 calves, 1 sow, 13 pigs six
weeks old; 2 pigs, 125 lbs.; binder,
mower, 2 cultivators, rake, manure
spreader, seed drill, fertilizer drill,
2 wagons, clover bundher, disc har
row, set iron harrows, 7 H.P. gas en
gine, 10 inch, grinder; hay car and
15 0 ft. rope, fanning mill, Hart Parr
tractor 12-24 H.P., three furrow
plow, 1 walking plow, hay tedder,
Star coach—1925 model, 3 cords of
wood and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—1 range
1 coudh, 2 sideboards, radio, exten
sion table, piano, beds, springs, mat-
resses, dressers, stands and other
articles.
TERMS—CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
ARTHUR E. ROBINSON, JAMES
BLAIR, Executors
by GLA'MAN & STANBURY, Exeter,
their Solicitors.
MORTGAGE SALE
of
VALUABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY
The undersigned will offer for sale
on
SATURDAY, JULY 13th, 1935
at 11 o’clock a.m. at the
offices of Messrs. Gladman & Stan-
bury the property known as:
ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises
situate, lying and being in the Vil
lage of Exeter, in the County of
Huron, and Province of Ontario, con
taining by admeasurement thirty-
two perches be the same more or less
being composed of Lot Number (3)
on the West side of Main Street,
North of Victoria .Street, in said Vil
lage of Exeter, as shown on the map
or plan of the subdivision of ipart of
Lot Number Twenty-three (23) in
the First Concession of the Town
ship of Stephen undei’ the name of
Carling’s survey.
On the property is a fine stucco
house, 2 storey—3 bedrooms with
clothes closets, fully equipped bath
room, sun room, parlour with fire
place, dining rooim, den and kitchen
with built-in cupboards, sink and hot
and cold water facilities, 3 room cel
lar, cement cistern, air furnace and
hot water heater, .good garden with ’
small fruits.
TERMS
10 per cent. Balance days.
Further particulars and
upon application to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
GLADMAN & STANBURY Exeter and Hensall
Solicitors for Mortgagee
in thirty
conditions
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
all creditors and others (having
claims against the estate of WIL
LIAM JAMES ROBINSON, late of
the Township Of Stephen, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died
on the Twenty-second day of June,
A. D. 1935, are required bo forward
their claims duly proven to the un
dersigned on or before the Twenty-
second day of July A.D. 1935.
AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIV
EN that after the said date the Exe
cutors will proceed to distribute the
estate having regard only to the
claims of which they then shall have
notice.
DATED at Exeter, Ont,., this 3rd
day of July a.D., 14)35,
GLADMAbT & STANBURY
Exeter and Hensall
Exoctors' Solicitorsi