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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-05-28, Page 8THURSDAY, MAY 28th, 1036 THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE «.In This Busy Season The time-saving advantage of the modern Bonat^Iethod is recognized by diseriinina.'S g> women everywher Continuou. fc» •• Furnace EE ..............'A”"......................... ATTEN^ttON J- The regular nxeetifo.gj^n: the Exetei’ Branch, pf the Cxm<®U»h Legion will d Friday at KSO p.m. husband, church and home. She lov­ ed her husband sincerely and priz* A— —lAd “dear old highly. .She blessed every that was driven, every shrub was planted and every flower bloomed about the place. In regard both man and wife were agreed for they loved each Respecting* Exeter Markets Wheat 63c. Oats-‘30c Manitoba’s Best $2.60 'Welcome Flour $2.40 Low Grade $26.00 a ton Bran $21.00 a ton Shorts $21.00 a ton Standard Screening Chop $19.00 Mixed Chop $22.00 Creamery Dairy Eggs, Eggs, Eggs, Hogs All Kinds of PLANTS FOR SALE ed what she called her home nail that that this well other and their home. .1.. , her chrisitan life she was soundly converted to God in early life and united with the Bible Christian Church under the faithful pasturai care of the Rev. John Butcher, of ' sainted memory. For fifty-five years she rendered cheerful and efficient service in the various, departments of James Street. As singer in the choir, teacher in the Sunday School leader in social service and an ad­ vocate of Christian 'missions, she found her chief joy. Being possess-* ed of a refined and artistic natv£/; ■ she loved beauty and harmony And utterly despised all that was false and vicious and vulgar in .'.human life. In her sudden passing the church and community, both sus­ tained a serious loss. About one month before her decease she suffer­ ed a deceiving heart attack, from which she did not recover, All that was humanly possible was done to restore her to health, but all in vain. In Victoria Hospital, London on Sat­ urday, May the sixteenth she fell peacefully asleep in Jesus and pass­ ed on to meet those whom she had loved and lost a while. In the midst of flowers and friends she was laid to .rest in “The City of the Silent” at Exeter on Tuesday afternoon May the nineteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-six. The chief mourners are: her Sorrowing husband and her youngest sister Mrs. Dr. D. A. Bow­ man, of Menomonie, Wis., all others of her family name having .previous­ ly deceased. She lived and served for others. Her reward is great and glorius. Since the above was writ­ ten Mrs. Bowerman has passed away. Vmca, Color Xdgeratum Idea Gleam ble Nasti oliage kinds: Fusia, Le­Geraniums, gonia, Salvia, Petunia; Snaj Stocks, Verbe German Ivy T'hurmbry, is Globe, D •Leaf Phlox, Bonny B John Bear, Tomatoes; Celery. Window hets filled M, S. FlNTEKThyNMI'lNT Group four, j/mes Street W. M. S. are, having an^entertainnient in the Sunday BehpdT/oom Friday evening May 29t>*at 8/o‘elock. Very inter- estiug^’firograiA. Come and enjoy it. Admission, aAults 10c and children Ha ’■ z#(^'Guaranteed , _ .....’revitalizing steal selentifiralW controlled vol tempo.atur /is applied nnifor.nityjfio each cm; failingly H ant and all kinds rfect r M. SMITH BEAUTY SHOPPE Butter 24c. Butter 19-22e. A large 16 c, B. 14c. C 12c. $7.65. ew jieeena, ■’ Glour- ; Silver ewell, Earlinca eak and Pepper iflowers, Cabbage, HALF HOLIDAYS We, the undersigned merchants of our Village of Exeter, agree to close our place of business every Wednes­ day at twelve o’clock noon beginning Wednesday, June 3rd and during the months of July, August and the first two weeks in September. Jones & May Southcott Bros. B. W. F. Beavers G. A. Hawkins S. Fitton " ■ H. S. Walter J. A. Traquair Chainway Stores Ltd. F. G. Wright & Co. W. J. Beer C. Tanton W. J. Hockey Margaret Russell R. N. Rowe Ward’s Ladies Wear V. G. Essery H. M. Smith G. M. Armsiron W. E. Weekes M, C. FletcherITop Harness Partlo , Tama lartii 4 I i j w J. G. I Elmor tidenfield Sausage IDEAL 45c. Some Today MEAT MARKET PURE PORK 0 1 i LOCALS ’ i .....1 Boxes and Hanging Bas- to order. L. Day & Son GREENHOUSE Andrew Street, Exeter U -ft Phone 38 J.i E. E. R. Hopper Garnet Flynn Norman Hockey River's Meat Market Grigg Stationery C. E. Siverns Fashion Ladies’ Wear sub-100,000 Votes for a renewal scription for one year to the Times- Advocate in the Exeter Community Campaign. Renew now and vote for friend. Substantial bonus votes /' ’ Xsubscriptions in axTaai’s, OR s3XE^w^ffr> throes; Gladiols^alb^. best varieties; also hbnky. W. F. Abbott, Exetei< j FOR SALE—Several re' enclosed coal oil stovfs. burner. Apply to Vv Cpbbler Po­ of the Apply to 2tp. pmt and 3 and 4 frWi-lle. STRAYED—.Redfand v^hit^rfaced ■ealf. Owner can® hay^^hme by {proving property ^.hd'’'" pacing. ex­ penses.—Ed. Penlu&Je. MODERN HOUSE/or —‘All modern convent Brill's, Main St., E^a^r. fe or Rent es. Gam- BOWLERS JITNEY—A will be held on the greens evening commencing at 7 Ladies are invited. jitney Friday p.m. HEIFER LOST—jj-Year old^pfere- ’ ----^feiyone ips of this few, .phone lord, red with white face.^ knowing of the wbfereab,q®L beast please notifySDa: 17 7-11. | Buy Crimson Gio Bennett, •Giant Nymph, Golde of highest meritjto dozen at Willia ear at 50c. per rd’s. ream, Glads. FOR SALE—Shingles and cedar posts at lowest prices’." ^&hwonly.— S. M. Sanders. 2tc._ ihty Bply to 5-7-tfc. d/^Q^?*^ALE“Building 20x4^ A l#an-to. in Exeter- Northp? of •g* ood building, material^ J. J. Millar. HaY P.O. POTATQE'SFfOR dYLE^ No. 1 Dooley’s, telephone G. Link, Dashwood. FOR SALE)—TWO' good’ _ in Exeter up-to-date./ Prices, are reasonable. Terans to sifit. Phbne 165 Pickard. FOR SALEt—Two' gogu'-jresidences in Exeter up-to-date, FOR SALE—IO pigs.About 50 lb. Apply Bay E. Cottle, R;. R‘, 1, Wood­ham. Rhone 37-*12ajaKS'kton. ltp. FOR ‘SALE^-MCtdr oilj, machine alls, steam j^linder oil,, penetrating Oil, harne® oil.^YjmA-free oil; *^11 Roofing ce- _____ _ __ .dj.yand pestle, mfg. hy War co grease |oid Oil Co. Earl S. Dow, .ageuw^braarty, phone 10r8, Kirkton. ltp ... - ....■ - '-.J-—/y FOR SALE—Electric rack’d $15; Banner ash s$ter, stable rk, hay fork, electricfstove, la ry stove, oval walnut jkitchen le, electric iron, feed trfugh n planter, child’s rock! hnd doll buggy. Apply Gambr ’500,000 Votes for a new subscrip­ tion t<5 the Times-Advocate in the Exeter Comunfty Campaign. Vote tor. a friend. COUNTY COUNCIL^ | The next meeting of Huron Jun* iy Council will be he cit Chambers, CotirtJHOu lek, Cdftiiftettolttg’ Ttyjsda. at 2 p.m. All acicottdts, notion awUcatimm and •cptlfhg' attention M lit the hands of the clerk by June 1st, :n* Coun- Godef- June 2nd. deputations, r business re* council should Miss Helen Bawden, visited in Clinton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Crawford spent the holidays in Detroit. Mr. Ray Pryde, of Hamilton visit- with his parents over the holiday. Mr. Wallace Seldon, of Toronto, spent the holidays under the parent­ al roof. M'r. and Mrs. Wes. Witmer and Leo' spent Sunday with friends near Stratford. Mr. Eugene Howey, of Mt. Forest, visited at his home here on Satur­ day last. Recommendation tests in both high and public schools are now in progress. Miss Edith Lucas, of Atwood, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wilson. Miss Mary Horney, of London, was the guest of Mrs. Win. J. Allison over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. W. London, visited with Acheson on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ulric and Mrs. Harvey Pollen spent holidays in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Andrew and Miss Mary visited for a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Knight at Seaforth. Miss Berniece Delbridge, Westervelt School, London, home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Th os-. Jones visited with their daughter Mrs. Rice in Brantford over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Davis, Jeanette and Billy of St. Marys, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis, of To­ ronto, visited the former’s parents Mr. and Sid. Davis over the holiday. Miss Nona Chambers and Vera Fuller, of Algonac, Mich., visited at the former’s home here for the holi­ days, '.-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Moffat and .:;Jittle son, of London, spent Sunday * at the Medd. Mr. family, end with Donald. Mr. J. _ returned to his home Tuesday after visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Sims. Mr. Jas Ferguson and son Wil­ liam, of Toronto, visited over the holidays with the former’s mother, Mrs. Jos. Stacey. and Mrs. Chas. Acheson, of .G^*en Sound, spent Sunday with Mrs, i'w. T. Acheson and were at Grand Bend on Menday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dale ily, of Toronto, spent the with the latter’s parents Mrs. Sidney Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hern, Mrs. Aitkens and Miss Florence, of Nor­ wich, spent Monday with the form­ ers mother, Mrs. Jas. Hern. Miss Muriel Hogarth, of Windsor and Miss Janie Hogarth, of London, spent the week-end with their par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogarth. *Mr. and Mrs. ,S. J. V. Cann and Margaret and Miss Wilhelmine Fer­ guson attended the funeral of Mrs. Edward Ferguson of London Twp. Mr. J, W. Creech, who recently moved from Rochester, N.Y., to De­ troit, Mich., visited over the week­ end at the home of Mrs, T. G. Creech Mr. T, O. Southcott motored to Preston Wednesday and was accom­ panied home by Mrs. Southcott, who has been visiting with her niece, Miss' Bowman. Rev. H. Jennings, Jr., B.A., of Huron College, London, who has completed his course will be ordained as an Anglican clergyman in the near future. Mr. F. W. Gladman was in Peter- boro Wednesday attending- the fun­ eral of his brother, the late George G. Gladman, who died Monday, May 25th, aged 81 years. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Penhale, of Toronto, called on friends in town 'on Monday. They were on their way home after enjoying a motor trip to Detroit anA other points, Mr. Chester Freure and son Lloyd of Wellandport, father and brother of Mrs, Elliott, visited over the week-end with Rev, and Mrs, El- Illott at the Main St. Parsonage. / Mrs. Baker and two (laughters, of .Londotr, visited at the home of Mr. $ .............................. ” ' H. Levett, of Mrs. W. T. Snell and Mr. the of the was home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and of Toronto, spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc- Brokenshire, of Atwood, and fam­ week-end Mr. and The half holidays for the summer will begin Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Mary E. McFalls is visiting her sister Mrs. Wilbert King in For­ est. Rev. S. W. McFalls returned to Pontiac, Michigan, Thursday of last week. Ideal, weathei* prevailed for the holidays. Motor traffic was quite heavy. Dr. Fletcher was in London on Tuesday attending the Ontario Med­ ical Convention. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers visited relatives in Woodstock dur­ ing the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Arto Delve and fam­ ily spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott. Miss Gladys S'tone has taken a ■ position as assistant operator at the Bell Telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. S. Fitton visited with Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Lon­ don, -over the week-end. The Rev. J. W. Down and his daughter Florence will remeain in Exetei’ for the present. Mr. amd Mrs. C. V. Percy, of De- • tr.oit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkins on Thursday last. Mr. and M.rs. Reg Ab“ell, of To­ ronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on Monday. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Linklater and family, of Goderich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood. ; Mr. Grant Collingwood, of Toron- . to, spent the week-end with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. T. Collingwood. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Northcott vis- . ited over the week-end with their daughter Mrs. Marshall, of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Alderson and i family, of Arkona, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Colling- ■ wood. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Horton, of Oshawa, spent the holidays with Mrs. . J. Horney and Miss Maude A. Hort- J on. Mr. W. C. Davis, of the Times- Advocate staff attended the Weber- Otto wedding in St. Marys on Satur­ day. Mrs. P. Pollard and daughter, of Windsor, visited with the former’s brother, Mr. G. A. and Mrs. Hawkins on Thursday last. Mrs. J. Throthen, of London, re­ turned to her home on Tuesday hav­ ing spent two weeks with her uncle Rev. J. W. Down. IMr. and Mrs. John May and! Misses Carrie and Minnie motored up from Toronto and spent the holi­ days with relatives. Mr. Fraser Mc’Tavish and his mo­ ther Mrs. McTavish, of London, vis­ ited her -cousins Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hardie, this week. Dr. F. A. Blatchford, of Fort William, left Tuesday aftei* visiting for several days with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Wood. Miss A. Eacrett who has been vis­ iting with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers for the past two weeks re­ turned to Preston on Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coates and Elaine and Mrs. L. Grieve returned Tuesday after visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. Williams in Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moir and two children, of Arrow wood, Alta., are visiting with Mrs. J. Moir. M.rs. R. Moir was formerly Olive Taylor, of the Exeter P. S. staff. The students at the University of Western Ontario have finished their examinations for this term and have returned home. They are E. Christie Grafton Cochrane, Rowe Dinney, G. Greb, Miss Margaret Taman, of town and A. Bell, Hensail. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hill and son Bill also Mrs. Hill’s niece Miss Olive Caldwell, of Toronto, visited with relatives over the holiday. Miss Cald­ well is now staying with her aunt.. Mr. Gi’ant Collingwood, of Toron­ to, spent the holidays with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs. T. • Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. 'Orland Robins and Lawrence, of Welland were guests of Grant during the week-end. Mrs. J. H. Colborne and twin daughters Misses Nellie and Flor­ ence, of Goderich, Mrs. H. Colborne, Jimmy and Bobby, of Wingham and Miss Gwendlyn Colborne, of Toron­ to, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Layton. Messrs, Harry Carey, Gordon Lamport, R. Motz and son Bartie spent several hours fishing near the nets at Grand- Bend on the holiday, and were successful in landing al­ most an orange crate full -of perch. The fish were biting almost as fast as they could be pulled in. Mrs. (Dr.) W. Stuart Stanbury, of Hamilton, with hei’ two little girls, Ann and Betty, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stanbury. The doctor who is Pathologist at the Mountain Sani'torium, Hamilton, is attending the Ontario Medical Con­ vention at London, where he is mak­ing an exhibit from his research la­ boratory. He will spend the week­ end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Terry lrad the pleasure of a visit niece Mrs. Bert Terry his Mrs, Wilkinson and Mr. Pidgeon all of Windsor, on Monday. The Salvation Army of Exeter would like to thank their many friends who so generously helped on Tag Day, making it profitable ef­ fort of $44 towards the self denial fund. Mr. James Bawden an Exeter Old Boy, City Clerk of Edmonton, Alta., visited with his brother, S. G. Baw­ den, of Goderich and called on rel­ atives and friends in town on Fri­ day last. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Edmonds and son Bruce, of Flint, Mich,, spent the week-end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Rowcliffe and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Row­ cliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Herman King and son Bobby, Mrs. Arthur Tucker and son Bud, of ’ ’ ” of Clawson, holiday at Sheere. Mr, and two sons, l ___ the former’s mother Mrs. W. Johns over the week-end. Mr. Johns sang a very delightful solo in James St. ■church Sunday morning. In the obituary notice of the late Henry Reynolds in last week’s issue some of the family were omit­ ted. The following family survive: three daughters, Mrs. W. J. Chappel, of Dundas; Mrs. Geo. Ferguson, of London and Mrs. Herb Philips, of Saskatoon and one son Luther, of Usborne; also two sisters Mrs. W. C. Kelly, of Newbury, Michigan and Mrs. John Nicholson, of Calgary, Alta., and two brothers William Reynolds, of Sarnia and Horatio N. Reynolds, of Sarepta. from his cousin Detroit and Mrs, Rowe, Mich., visited over the the home of Mrs. M. . Mrs. Frank Johns and of Toronto, visited with MOVING TO LONDON T. theMr. A. H. Gambrill, who for past sixteen years has been a book­ keeper for the Exeter Creamery, has resigned his position and on the second of June will take over a grocery business which he recently purchased in Loudon. Mr. Gam­ brill’s many friends here will wish him every success in his new enter­ prise. BIRTHS Wednes- and Mrs. PARSONS—In Exeter, .on day, May 20th, to Mr. Earl Parsons a son (Dalton Char­ les.) PICKARD—In Dr. Fletcher Hospit­ al, Exeter, on Monday, May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Pick­ ard, a daughter. MARRIAGES SaOTT-ROWCLIFFE—At the James Street United church parsonage, on Saturday, May 23rd, Audrey Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Rowcliffe, of Usborne, Mr. Murray James Scott, son Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Scott Stephen by Rev. A. Page. to of of DEATHS ANDERSON—(In Centralia day, May 25th, 19 3 6, Cochrane, wjdow of the Anderson, in her 74th year. SCHWEGLER—In Exeter on Satur­ day, May 23 rd, Mrs. Ann Made­ line Sc'hiwegler, of Toronto, mother of Mrs. N. J. Dore, aged 77 years. SNELL—In Victoria. Hospital, Lon­ don, on Wednesday, May 27th, William Snell. Funeral Friday af­ ternoon from the home of Mr. Thomas Elliott. PYBUS—In Webb, Sask., on May liSth, Norman Wesley Pybus in .his 52nd year. The funeral took place from the home of Mrs. H. Ricker, lot 27, Con. 4, Hay, inter­ ment in the Exeter cemetery. __________ Mon-on Elizabeth late Geo. Mrs ------*CARD Ol^HANI^ John C hell wishes tono mice the engagement Jff her__ ond daughte^'Makel An/e to Harold Bailey Skin#er, s^)n of?-‘Mrs. Samuel Skinner. The wepdiftg to take place early in June, , J on- sec- W-, The wdl.i Weekly Crop Report Fall wimat and meadows made wonderful growth during the early part of May, which was featured by extremely high temperatures and plenty of sunshine. Spraying of or­ chards was carried on throughout the fruit growing districts, as the bloom came on very rapidly. A great amount of spring seeding was ac­ complished during this period and all kinds of garden crops transplant­ ed. For instance in Lincoln County in one district alone there will be over 300,000 transplanted beets. Clover crops have also come along rapidly and it is safe to say that crops generally never looked -more promising at this time of year. .nd Mrs. E. A. Follick on Sunday. (W Mabie Folllck returned to Loft* pnVsyit.li them and spent the holi-diJ. KoberiX County Clerk Court, Goderich, Out. d 1500,000 Votes for a hew subscrip­ tion to the Times-Advocate in the Exeter Comunfty Campaign. Vote for a friend. BABY CHICKS A-l Baby Ghieks, May, Slgle Comb White Leghorns, 8ic, Anconas, Br&wn De. Rocks, Whi Black Gian# Runner Duwcl jingle Comb orns, Barred Rocks, Jersey White Indian ____ . _s, 13c. Free logue. Gim^ffthed 100 per alive at youi’ station. A. It» SWEITZER, Qrahton, Cata- cent. Ont. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. A. Young, B. ScA. Interim Moderator Sirs. J. G. Cochrane, Organist 10 a.m.—‘Sunday School 11 a.m.—Rev. S. Moore Gordon, B.A. B.D. Subject—‘Praying Christians’ Evening Service withdrawn in favoi’ of Carmel Church, Hensail, Anniver­ sary Company are pert to clean out furnace&Joy vacuum in a few weeks. Any person wishing this work done please phone 157w at once and we will look after it for you. The D sendinggfhe, MAIN ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. Rev. A. E. Elliott, Minister Miss Evelyn Huston, Organist and Choir-Leader JAS. P. BOWEY Phone 157j. Sun Life Rep. Tomato 11 a.m.—The Minister in'charge. A representative of the Gideons will tell the story of their work. 3 p.m.—Sunday Schoo) 7 p.m.—The Minister Monday—Y. P. S. Thursday—Prayer Service. JAMES ST. UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Arthur Page, Minister W. R. Goulding, A.T.C.M. Organist and Choir-Leader -Sunday .School Mr. D. A. Curie, President of the Gideons. 7 ip.m.—.“Wanting is—What?” Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Young People’s Union. 10 11 a.m.' a.m.- TRIVITT MEMORIAL CHURCH Rector, Rev. M>. A. Hunt. Organist, Miss MacFaul Choir-Leader, Mr. Middlemlss a.m.—Sunday School a.in.-—U-Go-I-Go Class a.m.—Morning Prayer & Sermon 10 10 11 7 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon Head Into Summer WITH A FRESH PERMANENT WAVE will give you^that carej cool, soft took thj^sjs most becoming’ M. Russell Phone 245 It C. V. PICKARD Auto Insurance Costing less than one do Knee?month. "W Windflnsur Farmers you tion with the low cost. Phone 165, r'per Cauliflowers & PLAN^ FOR SALE iCahbage, eet Peppers FRED HAT Phone 10 IN MEMORIAM 'The subject of this memoir, was the beloved wife of the Rev. J. Wes­ ley Down and her maiden name was Ada Tom, the second daughter -of the late J. C. Tour and his wife, ' whose maiden name was Margaret Greenaway. iSlie was born in the village of Welcome near Port Hope, on November the twenty-eighth in the year eighteen, hundred and sixty 1 four. In the fall of eighteen hun­ dred and seventy she came with her . parents to Exeter where she lived until the time of her decease with the exception of four years spent in London. When seventeen years of age she graduated from Exeter Sen­ ior School and took a clerkship in Ranton Bros, store where she had charge of the ladies’ wear depart­ ment. (After three years she took charge of the ladies’ wear depart­ ment in Carling’s store where she remained for several years. In the year eighteen liundre'd and ninty-two she was united in marriage to Wil­ liam D. Yeo, who with his father-in- law conducted a general store for some years. On M'arch the twenty­ fifth nineteen hundred and two her husband died. Following her hus­ band’s death she took over the fancy dry goods and ladies’ wear depart­ ment of the store and carried on successfully for\ nearly thirty years. ' In the year nineteen hundred and twenty-seven on the fourth day of ^Stober, she was united in marriage ^■•to Rev. J. Wesley Down and shortly after she retired from business and devoted her constant attention to her EXETER W. I The May meeting of the W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Etherington with eighteen members and four visitors present. The president, Mrs. Walk­ er, conducted the opening exercises and routine of business. The roll call was answered by a discussion “Why I joined the W. I.” Miss Hunter was appointed local leader of the Exeter branch to take the Co-operative course in re-finishing of furniture to be given in South Huron, district. Miss Finkbeiner gave a humorous reading entitled “Miss Burdock’s Music Box.” Mrs. Layton gave an interesting address on “Our American Cousins.” Re­ freshments were served by- the hos­ tess and committee and a social half hour spent. i 100,000 V~tes for a renewal sub­ scription for one year to the Times- Advocafe in the Exeter Community Campaign. Renew now and vote for a friend. Substantial bonus votes ■for subscriptions in arrears. CREAM Exeter Creamery Company, Limited, will take in Cream every Saturday night at their Exeter Creamery. Cream should be delivered before nine o’clock. It will be gradedj^tested and paid in full at delivered Cream prices. Farmers have asked for this servce .^d^the Creamery wishes.Directors have decided tojrneet their j Cream collecting th^odghoiit e^li' week will be continued as usual for the Creameries at JEx^ter and Winchelsea. ery Co., Limited PHONE 81 c§$Py full protec- tnesa Mutual at r is the time. Exeter HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Abdut thirty relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mc­ Donald Saturday evening in honor -of his birthday. The rooms were decor­ ated with spring flowers and a birthday cake with eighty candles centred the dining room table. The evening was spent in games followed by a program' after which lunch was served. Among those who were present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and family, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stat­ ham and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Horney and Miss Mary .Horney, .of London.^ Mr. Hudgin, Stylist and Special Representative of TIP TOP TAILORSPRESENTATION Main Street Mission Circle The monthly meeting of the -Main Street Mission Circle met at the home of M’iss'fes Hazel and Helen Smith. The meeting was in charge of Helen Dignan. The meeting opened by singing “What a Friend We Have in Jesus” and “Unto the Hills Around Do I L'ift Up My Eyes” after which sentence prayers were given by Dorothy Sims and Florence McDon­ ald. The Scripture lesson was read by Ruth Elston. The business was then taken by the president Helen. Dignan. A verse of the “Maple Leaf Forever” was then sung. Mrs. Abbott then favoured with a very pleasing reading. A verse of “O Canada” was then sung. Mrs. Layton who was the speaker of the evening gave the topic which was “Canadian Poets” and was enjoyed by all. The meet­ ing was closed by singing “God be with you till we meet again,” Mrs. R. Balkwill then read a letter to Miss Violet Gambrill on behalf of the Mission Circle and presented her with a silver cake plate in remem­ brance of them. Violet has been a member of the Mission Circle for some time and they will be very sorry to see her leave for London. A social hour was then enjoyed by all. Limited will be here lune 4th n the above date, meiu /ill have an opportun^tY' of ^inspecting an ovj^dinding collection of fetish wool­ ens for th Tip T W season. The fepresentative will terpret London and York’s latest style trends for men and women. 4—+ Safety F remedy for chil _ eolds, cough, hjbncl; croup, whoopin throat Ills is Sy works, try it. Unrestricted choice of these superior fabrics, hand­ cutting and tailoring to your individual measure, empha­ size Tip Top Tailors’ “more for your money” policy. Feel free to consult with the Tip Top Representative en yircfering from |ffis, tonsilitis, ^h, tonsil and a 8pahFs and it All druggists. EXETER, ONT.