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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-12-17, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER *7, 1030THIS EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL Mr. Harold Higgins has opened a new store in- one of the Murdock buidlings on King Street. Mrs. Allen Fletcher, of Rodney, spent the week-end here visiting at the home of Dr, Smillie. Mr. and Mrs. Will Simpson, Miss Maj& Simpson and friend of Detroit, spent Saturday here visiting rela tives. /Mrs. Earl Drummond has been co/nfined to her home for over a j».nonth suffering from high blood I.pressure./f 'The Hensail Hydro Commission- •>iield its last meeting for the year w on Monday evening and finished up the business for the year. The Hensall Public and Continu ation schools were closed on Mon day in honor of the birthday of the new king, King George VI. Mrs. James Johnston has moved into town from the farm on the town lina and is living in her mother’s fA'ome, Mrs. Jacob Linden field, Brock St.MjjftJand Mrs. George Hudson and son ^Uassey visited in London on jpa Sunday with their son Joseph who s is still in- Westminster Hospital but ‘ is slowly improving. The Carmel Presbyterian church Sunday school will hold their an nual Xmas entertainment in the Town Hall on Wednesday evening, December 23rd. A splendid pro gram is being prepared and a good crowd expected. Special Christmas services at Carmel Presbyterian -Church next Sunday at the morning service. Special music by the choir and at the evening service there will be a Christmas Cantata. Rev. W. A. Young pastor will have charge of both services. Mrs. Robt. B-onthron celebrated her 83rd birthday at her home here on Saturday last. Quite a number called during the dzvy and evening to offer their congratulations. Mrs. Bonthrom received a number of beautiful gifts and flowers, letters and cards and hei’ many friends h-ope that she is spared to see many more happy birthdays. Among rela tives and friends, from a distance, who spent the day with Mrs. Bon- thr-on were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Simpson and Miss Mae .Simpson, of Detroit and Mrs. Alien Fletcher, of. Rodney. New Hydro Rates The,, new Hydro rates for the Hen-sail Hydro Commission for 19-37 have been received and are as follows: Domestic 1st rate 3.5 per k.w. hour, 2nd rate 1.1 per k.w, hour. 'Commercial, 1st rate 3.3 per k.w. hour. Polwer, 1st rate 2.9 per k.w. hour; 2nd rate, 1.9 per k.w hour; 3rd rate .33 per k.w. hour. The -service charge will remain the same as formally. The new rate will benefit the large consumers of hydro to some extent, but to do mestic consumers -oif less than 110 kw. hours for two months the rate s'^Wi'H'"h®^t,he same as before. Services be special Christmas services in the United church on Sunday, December 20th, with Rev. Arthur Sinclair, the pastor, preach ing at both services. Miss Eleanor Fis'her, A.T.'C.M., organist, and Mr W. 0. Goodwin, the choir leader. At the morning service: Subject, Christ mas without Christ; anthem, “All Hail the Joyful Morn”; trio, “’Glory be to God on High,’’ Soprano solo, “The -Gift.” Evening service: sub ject, “The Miracle of the Manger;” anthem, “Bethlehem;” duet, j,Star of Bethlehem;” men’s chorus, “Be hold There Came Wise Men;” con tralto solo, “-O’er Manger Bed;” duet, “All Who Believe;” anthem, “The Dawn of Earth’s Glad Day.” The choir is preparing special music and these services will be very instructive. Play Presented The drama “Eyes of Love” spon sored by the Wohelo Class of the United church was presented on Wednesday evening in the Town Hall to a large audience. The play was presented by the Y. P. S. of Wesley United church, Clinton and was very interesting, filled with humor and pathos. Each member of the caste deserves great credit for the very able way they played their parts. Miss E. Nixon, a teacher in the Clinton Collegiate directed the play. Rev. Arthur Sin clair introduced the play. The stage was beautifully decorated. Music was supplied between the acts with pian-o solos by Miss Flor ence Welsh, also selections by Dave Kyle on the violin and Edward Little on the guitar, At the end of the play lunch was served to the players by the Wohelo- Class. The proceeds of the play were very sat isfactory. United Church W. A. The Women’s Association of the United church held their annual meeting on Thursday afternoon last in the school room of the -church with a splendid attendance of mem bers. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Drysdale-. After the devotional period a pleasing pro gram was enjoyed, consisting of the following numbers: an interesting talk -on Xmas by Mrs. A. Filshie-, piano solo, by Miss Eleanor Fisher; Christmas reading by Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. This was followed by prayer led by Miss Jennie Murray. An election of officers for 1937 then took place with Rev. Arthur Sin clair in the chair: Hon. President, Mrs. S. Merner; president, Mrs. M. G. Drysdale; Vice-President, Mrs. C. Cook; Sec’y and Press Sec’y, Mrs. W. B. Cross; Treasurer, Mrs. W. E Hemp-hill; pianist, Mi;s. Arthur -Sin clair; Asst, pianist, Mrs. Claude Blowes; Manse Committee, Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. iS. Merner; Leaders of Groups, 1st Mrs. Claude Blowes, 2nd, Mrs. H. Hilliard, 3rd, Miss K. Scott, 4th, Mrs. Geo. Fee. The ladies report a very successful year in all branches of their wo-rk. Arnold Circle The Arnold Circle of Carmel Church held their regular meeting in the school room of the church on Monday evening after the W. Y. C. meeting. After the opening exer cises of the meeting and business with the president presiding,, elec tion of officers took place which .re sulted as follows: President, Miss Mabel Workman: 1st Vlce-P-res., Mrs. Roy Bell; Secretary Miss Han- ah Murray; Treasurer, Miss Beryl Pfaff; Pianist, Miss Irene Hoggarth Mite Box (Secretary, Mrs. L. Mc Ewen. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. • The Welfare Youth Club of Car mel Presbyterian church- held their regular meeting on Monday evening in the school room of the church- with a good attendance df members and the president Miss Beryl Pfaff presiding. After the opening exer cises and business the meeting took the form of a debate subject being “That Women did more for the benefit of the country than Men”. The affirmative side was taken by Dorothy Thompson and Olive Walk er while the negative side was taken by Roy Bell and James Mustard, both sides putting up a splendid ar gument. Mr. and Mrs. Young sang as a duet, “When You and I Were Young Maggie” and Mrs. Roy Bell gave a very interestign talk on the song and hoW- it originated after which the meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. All roads lead to Hensall on Wed nesday, December 23rd. This is the Christinas I We i^e only th^best of ^terials in all our Products Almond Paste mas Candyl Caj y Novelties, Fresh Roasted <eajfuts, Mixed Nuts day Santa Claus comes to town and the Chamber of Commerce who are sponsoring this annual event are putting forth every effort to make this the greatest visit that Santa has ever made to Hensall. The Hen sall Citizen’s Band will lead tihe parade and Santa will arrive at 2.30 in the afternoon. Everyone Is invit ed to be out and a special invitation is given to all children from the rural districts to come and receive a free bag of candy and nuts from Old Santa. Don’t forget the date. A Christmas tree has been erected in front of the Town- Hall and at night when lit up has a very hand some appearance. Death of Mrs. Reg’, Wood Friends in town will be sorry to hear that Mrs. Reg. Wood, had pass ed away at her Lome in: Winnipeg. Mrs. Wood, was formerly Miss Pearl Beek, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beek. She was born here at Hensall and spent her early life here. On February 5, 19 01, Mr. Beek, while taking a load of barrels to Zurich had the load -upset on him killing him instantly. Mrs. Beek and daughters lived here for several years after the death -of Mr. Beek. They later moved to London where Mrs. Beek died. Pearl later married Mr. Reg. Wood and went to Winni peg to reside and continued to live there till her death. Interment took place at Winnipeg. Death of William Thompson (Mr, William Thompson one of the best known and respected farm ers of Hay Township passed away suddenly at his home on the 2nd concession on Tuesday afternoon, December Sth. He was in his usual health up till Tuesday morning when he- suffered a severe stroke from which he failed to rally pass ing away the same day. His sud den deat-h was a severe shock to his wife and relatives. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, and was born on the Thompson homestead, London Rd., just south of Kippen. He spent his early life there. He later purchas ed the farm on the 2nd concession where he resided till his death. About 35 years ago he married Miss Agnes Dick, who survives him. When a ypung man- he followed the framing trade- and helped to build many of the fine barns in this dis trict. He also operated a thresh ing machine for many years besides being a very successful farmer. ‘He was a member of St. Andrew’s Unit ed .church, Kippen, taking an active interest in church work. He was a Liberal in* politics and a member of the Hensall Masonic order. He is survived by his widow, three- broth ers, Robert, on the homestead at Kippen; Samuel, of Stanley Town ship; John of Nebraska and -one sister, Mrs. Hannah Workman, of Hensall. The funeral took place from his late residence on Thurs day afternoon, December 10th, in terment taking place in the Hensall Union cemetery. His pastor, Rev.,, Mr. Chandler, of Kippen United’ church had charge of the funeral service. The pall nearers were John Alexander, Robt. Thompson, Elgin Thompson, William Thomp son, Samuel W. Thompson and Earl Dick, -all nephews of the deceased. The floral tributes were very beautiful and included a beautiful wreath from the Masonic order, a wreath |firo-m Mrs. Thompson and one from the brothers and sister. Mrs. Thompson has the sympathy of this whole community in her sad bereavement. W. M. S. Meeting The annual meeting of the W. M. S. of Carmel Presbyterian church was held in the school room of the church on Thursday after noon, December 10th with the presi dent Mrs. Colin Hudson presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and Mrs. Hudson led in pray er. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Dallas. After singing an other hymns the roll was called and responded to by a suggestion for the .new year. The -offering was taken and the minutes o'f the pre vious meeting were read by the secretary and approved. On be half of the Auxiliary, Mrs. H. Arn old presented Mrs. (Rev.) Young with a junior life membership cer tificate and two seals for D’iantha Jean Young. Mrs. James Pater son favored with a solo- and an ad dress was given by Mrs. Young. Re ports were given by the different secretaries and the report of the ■nominating committee was read by Mirs. Young. The following offic ers were nominated to fill the vari ous offices of the society for 1927 and their election confirmed: Hon. President, Mrs. H. Aim-old; Presi dent, Mrs. Colin Hudson; 1st Vice- Pres., Mrs. R. Y. McLaren; 2nd Vice-Pres., Mrs. Basil Edwards; 3rd Vice-Pres., Mrs. John Dallas; Sec’y, Mrs. Geo. Walker; Treasurer, Miss Jean Dougall; iSupp'Jly -Sec’y, Miss M. McGregor; Welcome and Wel fare Sec’y, -Mrs. J. W. Bontliron; Glad Tidings Sec’y, Mrs. Jas. Pat erson; Literary and Library Sec’y, Mrs. W. A. McLaren; Home Help er’s Sec’y, Mrs. Thos. Hudson; Asst. Home Helper’s Sec’y, Mrs. J. Logan; Mite Box Sec’y, Miss M. Reid; pianist, Mrs. W. A. McLaren. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Young. CREDITON A cordial invitation is extended to- all to attend the special service to be held in the Evangelical church on Sunday evening, December 20th. The serivce entitled, “White Gifts for His Birthday” will be presented by members of the Sunday School under the direction- of Rev. Pletch. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Willim Oestricher, who has been critically ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital London, is improving nicely and is expected home in> a few days. The many friends >o£ Mrs. Henry F. Eilber will be sorry to hear that she is quite ill. We wish hex* a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr, Miss Myrtle Walker attended the funer al of Mr. Wes. Kerr at Harrietts- ville on Sunday. The merchants of town- have been busy decorating their stores and windows the past few weeks. Some of the windows are exception ally pretty. Mr. Gerald Cockwill, of Yorkton, Man., visited last week with Mrs. James Cockwill. A very impressive service was held in the United Church on Sun day evening, December 6th, when members of the Women’s Associa- tian presented the pageant entitled, “The Seven Lamps.” Wouldn’t it be nice to have a decorated Christmas Tree in town during the Christmas Season. Can’t we encourage the town trustees to promote this and have a tree decor ated and illuminated on the corner. Next Thursday evening December’ 24th the beautiful Christmas Can tata, “The Perfect Gift” by Will T. Bingham will be given at the Evan gelical church under the direction of Mi’s. Lawrence Wein, Mrs. H. K. Eilber and Art Amy. .A miscellan eous program will be given by the primaries ana juniors. A large plat form is being erected and the church suitably decorated for the occasion. The December meeting of the Women’s Association of the United Chu-rcli was held in the Sunday School auditorium on Thursday, De cember 10th. There was a good at tendance and Mrs. C. -C. Misener presided. It was decided to pur chase blankets and also to ■ send a bale to the Red Cross headquarters for relief work in the West. This being the closing meeting of the year, the Joy Bells were brought in and almost $30.00 was -realized from the same. M-rs. E. Lawson favored the meeting with a piano solo and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Kestle gave readings. These numbers were thor oughly enjoyed. An exchange of Christmas gifts followed which prov ed very interesting and a very boun teous lunch was served by the hos tess. Mrs. Herb Mitchell, Mrs. Ed. Chambers and Mrs. Richard Hill. ILet us help solve your gift 'pro blems this Christmas for you. Come to S. B. Taylor’s. CENTRALIA THE RED and WHITE STORE Candies!Candies!Candies! We have a large assortment of Christmas Candies in bulk fancy boxes. Fresh Christmas Nuts mixed or separate. New Oranges, all sizes. Prices and Quality are the best we have ever been able offer you. We have Bleached SuU Rings, Every! FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—Califo Cranberries, Lettuce, Tomatoes/YCabbage. snips, Onions, Etc.; also Oysters, Co^ ...... g for your Christmas, * * ^ * >>: 4: * # ^Sice quality New Raisins, Currants, Dates, nas, Cherries, Peels (cut or whole ^Pineapple FFIavorings, _ . _ . , Fruit Ws', Turnips, Sweet Potatoes, Squash, Par- illets of Haddie and Fresh Frozen B. C. Salmon == Phone 102 ROLLES’ GROCERY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw We Deliver CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pfaff and daughter, of Woodham and Mrs. Nelson Schenk and children spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfaff ,Sr. Miss Vera Edwards and Mr. Gor don Parker, of Ingersoll, spent last Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Wm. Heatherle-y, Mrs. Frank Scheiding an-d Mrs. Stanley Kelly, of London, visiter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz. Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daugh ter Helen spent Monday with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gower near Centralia. iMr. and Mrs. Isaac- Gower, of near Centralia, spent Sunday with rela tives here. EXETER-LONDON BUS Now Operated by Central Ontario.Trail ways Dr.W. D. Bryce, L.D DENT At office in DASHWOOD TJlock, Dash rrs of week andwood, first thr __ ______ at office -over tl^Fost Office, in*Zu rich, last three days of week&^F DR. W. B. COXO^Bv. Sc. Veterinary Surgeon Phone 96 Zurich, Ont if Oranges Grapes Oysters S We would appreciate your order for Christmas § H Fruit Bread || F°r cleanliness» Quality a*1** Service try || | Middleton’s | g Exeter Phone 52 WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- vin Johnson, Exeter. Mr-, -and Mrs. Percy Passmore, of Thamas Road and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tookey, of Lucan were Sun- day visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Mel ville Gunning. -Mrs. Robbins spent the week-end in Hensall with relatives. Miss Maida Morley returned home on Sunday after holidaying for a week with Mrs. Alice Gunning, in Exeter. The W. A. will meet at Mrs. T. Gunning's oh Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thos. Morley, of London, spent -Sunday at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Mills, of Komoka, spent Sunday with the former’s parents M-r. and Mrs. Harry Mills. Miss Mary O’Brien, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. ana' Mrs. Pollock, -of Ripley, visited for a couple of days last week with the former’s sister Mrs. and Mr. Lome Hicks. Mrs. Tom Smith underwent an operation for appendicitis in Victor ia Hospital, London, on Friday of last week. She is getting along nicely. Mr. Gordon McDonald was in Tor onto for a couple of days last week owing to the illness of his father who underwent an -operation. Miss Wilda Pollock R.N., of Kit chener was a week-end guest with her sister Mrs. Lome Hicks. The Sunday School will hold their annual Christmas Concert and Tree in the schoolroom -of the church on Tuesday evening, December 2'2nd. Mrs. Robt. Smith spent a few days with friends in London last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson and daughter, of London, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Kershaw.A good crowd attended the play “The Khan’ Talisman” presented by the Staffa Young People’s Dramatic Society on Wednesday -of last week. Mrs. Harris West and Greta Pollard provided music between acts. The Women’s Association held their December meeting on Thurs day last with Mrs. Al M.cFalls in the chair. Hymn 280 followed by pray er by Mrs. A. McFalls, Scripture Lesson Proverbs 3:‘9-18 was read by Mrs. E. Beavers. Readings by Mr. Stewart entitled “At Christmas” and “The Inn Keeper Makes Ex cuses.” Short talk by Mrs. A. Mc Falls on the Women’s Association. Hymn 28'5 and the president, Mrs. L. Hodgson took the chair for a short business session after which Rev. Mr. Stewart conducted the election of officers which are as follows: Pres., Mrs. L. Hodgson; 1st Vice-Pres., Mrs. A Isaac; 2nd Vice- Pres., Mrs. M. Elliott; Secretary, Flossie Davey; Ass. Secretary, Mrs. J. Blair; Treasurer, Mrs. O. Brown; Pianist, Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Hodg son took the chair and the meeting was closed by a hymn and prayer by Rev. Mr. Stewart. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. Neil, Mrs E. Walk er, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Willis and Mrs. L. Hodgson. KHIVA Mr, and Mrs. S. Adams and Miss Loma Kraft, of London, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Kraft. Miss Eileen Willert visited last week with relatives near Zurich. Miss uBernice Neob, of London., is spending a couple of weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Neeb CHRISTMAS GARDS prihted With your name and address from 75c. a dozen up. We have a splendid aS- than ever.-—Times-Advocate. A community Christmas Tree will be held on Christmas Eve following the service in the Lutheran Church- when the band and choirs of the Churches will sing and play Christ mas Carols. Messrs. Kenneth and Sheldon Wein, our enterprising poultry men spent last week touring the New England States going as far as Bos ton. On their trip they visited the largest poultry farm in the world. Mr. Jack Guenther, who is with the Canadian Mounted police at Ot tawa spent a few days with .his par ents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guenther last week. Miss Ruth Kleinstiver spent Sat urday in London. Miss Liela Witmer, -of Zurich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Bender. Miss Maggie Held, who has been on the sick list for some time is still very seriously ill. Mr. Elgin Merner, who has been confined to his bed since .his opera tion is improving slowly. Messrs. Gilford Henderson and Bert Moses, of Galt, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nadi- ger. We have received the reports of the Dashwood Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Annual Meeting and the Evangelical Ladies’ Aid and W- M. S. Annual Meeting and these will appeal’ next week. have purchased from Mr. J. C. Howard the rights and privileges to carry passengers locally between London, Lucan and Exeter. TRAVEL ARROW! One-Way Fares From Exeter to Centralia .. u Clandeboye f Brucel’ield ; Londesboro Hensall Kippen Clinton FARES ARE D Exeter to Lucan O One Way 55c.w Exeter to London N One Way 90c. J 4 WOODHAM Friends of Mrs. ’Clarence Gunning were sorry to hear of her Severe at tack of quinsy. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Chatten spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCul lough at Clandeboye. Th’e many friends of Mrs. Howard Anderson will- be pleased to know she is able to return home after her recent operation in St Joheph’s Hos pital, London. Her mother, Mrs. J. Squire is returning with her to her home in Washington for the coming week. Don’t forget the Christmas Con cert on Friday evening, December 18 A special Christmas meeting of the W. M. S. was iheld in the basement >of the church on Thursday evening, De cember 10th. A hot supper was serv ed around tastefully decorated tables The specially invited guests were the Mission 'Circle and the ladies’ hus bands. At 8 o’clock the program commenced, the roll call was called by the secretary and the president led in prayer. A hymn- was sung and Mrs. Whitfield Switzer read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. (Rev.) Lovegrove took the devotional leaf let “Jesus in the Villages.” Miss N. Finkbeiner favored with a solo “Beautiful Isle of Somewhere.” Mrs. John Camm gave a Christmas story: splendid readings were also given by Mrs. H. Parkinson and Mrs. Fred Doupe; Messrs. Wm. and Ray Mills sang a duett, “The Old Rocking Chair” and Mrs Alox Berryhill sang very sweetly “Christ In a Manager.” Rev. Mr. Lovegrove gave a short re view of the (Study on “The New Africa” and made it quite interest ing, A hymn was sung and the meeting was brought to a elose by prayer by the pastor. Buy a book 7 5 igba-m 95c DAILWERVICI London. Owen Sou vingham, Hanover, Walkerton Central Ontario Trailways CENTRAL HOTEL EXETER GRAND BEND Mr. und Mrs. Gordon Ulen and family, -of Ilderton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Mathers, of London, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovie. Mr. Charles Southcott, of Venice, California, paid Mr. and Mrs. Will Holt a visit last Monday on his way back home from Kitchener. Mrs. Wilbur Dewey spent the past -week with hei’ father -and mother Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery, of St. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. waitei’ Statton and family visited theii’ son Mr. Nelson Statton on Sunday in Forest. Mr. and ‘Mrs. .Stewart Webb visit ed M-r. and Mrs. Wes. Isaac on Fri day. Mrs. Wesley Nickles returned home Thursday aftei’ attending the funeral of her aunt Mrs. McKay in Hensall. Mr. and M-rs. Milton Stebbins moved to London Friday where they intend to- spend the winter. Mr. Joe Desjardine sports a new Ford V8. The white gift service next Sun day will be a joint service with the Sunday school at ten forty five in stead -of 11.15. Mt. Robt. Hay is on the sick list. Mr Warren Patterson, of Sarnia, visited his parents over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Patterson. HARPLEY Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hicks, of Parkhill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers. Rev. F. L (Lewin, Mr. W. Mellin and Mrs. J. Geromette called on Mrs. Catherine Hodgins Friday. Miss Nathalie Hutcihinson is spending a few days with her .grand mother Mrs. J. Carruthers Sr. Misses Ila and Beulah Hodgins spent the week-end at thei-r home here. S. S. No. 10 Stephen, was closed on Monday owing to the proclaimed holiday. Mr. Austin Secord, of Alvinston, tuned a number of pianos around there this week. KIRKTON Mrs. Geo. E. McKnight, Wain fleet and Miss Lily Smith, Toronto, are spending this week at Mr. S. C. Switzer. Mr. Stanley Flood spent Sunday with his parents Science Hill. Mrs. A. Sgariglia, Ronald and Maurice, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. fi. C. Switzer. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Wm. Roger had to be taken to Vic toria Hospital this past week. We hope for a speedy recovery, Exeter Creamery Co., Limited CREAMERIES AT EXETER AND WINCHELSEA ft * yWmehe —Good places to sell Cream T GRADE*’ F Brand and Exeter Brand Butter Ask your dealer for these Brands