HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-4-10, Page 1THIRTY-FIRST YEAR
Our. Corner
Its time to shut up your hens. Ten-
der flowering plants are showingun
nice Iy, and the inquisitive heat just
loves to scratch for grubs around the
roots,
It would be well for the Exeter
Council to call fora "clear( -up -week"
when all householders and business
men would be called oe to clean, -up
end brighten -up their yards and
premises.
Since October first influenza has
been the primary or contributory
cause of nearly 10,000 death in Ont-
ario. The monthly rate due to in-
fluenza since October is as follows--
October 3,015 ; November 2608; De-
cember 1568; January 1512; Feb-
ruary 812 March, lefluenza 285, pneu-
monia 418, total 70.
When a malt is nearly frozen Erose
test-mi;le drive on a, cold wintry day,
be will hardly stop to read a plank
adverthemene. But at home in Iris
arm chair with his legs creased .before
acheerful lire he reads hie focal pa-
per, attd while he .is feeling good aed
has plenty of time, picks out the live
business stun of the town from the
advertisetnents in the paper and he
makes up his mind where he will trade
on his next trip to town,
Hereafter the youngster who Plays
" Iteokey" will not find a policeman on
his trail. Instead a "School Attends
erne Officer" will call on the mother
and father with suitable remonstrance.
Instead of theenforcement of the Act
itt authoritiesng in. hc t s� en rt
theof localal pollee the
.
school boards, who are given power
to appoint and pay "School Attend'
ance Officers." These officers may be
women if the board considers it ad-
visable
The Retail Merchants Asisociation of
Carted:). state: in a recent circular to
the trade i--`4There can be no danc-
ing the feet that oiemaa.rgarine takes
the Waite of butter in an innumerable
number of homes the world over. It
is also '.nd2sputable that oleomargar-
garine is equally as wholesome and
healthful as butter. The difference in
Price between the two articles has,
during the past year, been from 15
to 25 cents per Pound is favor of tee
eon+argarine, The rapid rise in the
price of butter will soon compel peo-
ple to use oleo.
PHONE 81a
TAMM1'S
Butter 1 butter 1 l who has t
ter?
EXETER. ONTARIO. THURSDAY APR. 10, 1919-
e but -
What does Exeter propiose to do
regardineethe daylight saving?
------•y,,.
The sale of Thrift Stamps continues,
Buy them. They Pay 43¢ per eent.
compound.
The; returned soldiers in Tomato, on
Friday disapproved of the W.CT.U,
tag day and stopped it, under the
claim that "they cut off our smokes"
—It begins to look as though it might
be possible to go too far in these
"cutting off" campaigns:
OA the claim 'that the construction
of prov.ncia1 highways was not a help
to farmers and would -teed to draw
help away from the fame, a detwtttalton
of the United Farmers of Ontario on
Tuesday made objection, to the con-
street on of the highways. The depu
ration wailed ten. the Ontario Govern, -
meat, It le strange indeed that farm-
ers themselves should consider good
roads as detrimental, to their 'business.
We doubt very much whether this
deputation really represented the opin-
ion, of the farmers in general.
FARM WAGES LAST YEAR.
For the who:,e of Canada the aver-
age wages per month of farm belt)
during: last summer, tncluaive of board
were for males :370, as compared with
$04 ie. 1917, and for females $38, as
compared with $34. For the complete
year, includ;.n$ board, the wages aver..
ed for mates .3517 and for females
$416, as compared with $611 and $364
eespeetiwmy. In the summer season,
inelud.'ne board, were in, 1918, in or-
der of value as follows;—Brst:sh Col-
umbia $89 and $57; Alberta, $86 and
$50; Saskatcbew nn, 86 and 349 Man-
itoba 178 and 345; New Brunswick,
$69 and $31; Quebec, $65 and 333;
Ontario 162 ::(td 336; Nova. . Scotia,
100 and $30; Prince Edward Island
$46 and $25.
REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION;.
The Legislature proposea to submit
to the people of Ontario the latter
part of ;September next a referendum
on prohibition, It is expected that
every elector will be required to mark
a ballot "t es" or "no" on all of the
following pr000sals,—
1. The repeal of the Ontario Tem-
perance Act.
2. The sale of light beer in staled
packages under Government control.
5. The sele of light beer over the
bar.
4. The restrictive sale of spirituous
liquors generally fonder Government
control.
According to a bill introduced ,i,n
the Legislature Friday afternoon by
the. Hon. T. W. MicGarry, Provincial
Treasurer the playing of the National
Anthem at the close of all perform-
ances in Ontario theatres is to be-
come a compulsory matter.
BACK. FROM THE WAR.
Private Richard Cook, who enlisted
in a Forestry Battalion two years'
ago, returned Tuesday evening. from
overseas. A cots -Frank is still in Eur-
ope and a daughter Miss Gladys re-
cently returned,
Pte. Grant Hooper, slow, of Mr. and
Mrs. Adolphus Hooper, another of the
es , 1,61st boys, who saw ]tong service in.
France, arrived home last week. He
was wounded twice in the foot, but.
saw long service and is now in good
health.
f -,04
Easter Goods
EASTER NECKWEAR
EASTER SHIRTS
EASTER HATS).
EASTER CAPS,
EASTER SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Andail ' kinds of'
:
111Ei''S WEAR FOR SPRING.
SEI. OUR NORTH WINDOW.
Ordered and Ready-to-
wear Clothing.
OLD BLUES AND OLD BLACKS
TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, 11TC,
BIG STOCK OE READY -TO -
SUITS AND PANTS
W. W.
Taman
Tailor& Furnisherwent 'through the four yepxs came
pato without injury.
Word las been received by his par-
ents ;here that Private 'Homer Bag-
shaw, son of Me. and Mrs. Wislliam
Bagshaw, had arrived in Canada from
France but having enlisted at his home
town in the Weser he, must proceed
there at once to obtain, his discharge.
Later he will return. liere to visit rel-
atives. Private ,Bagshaw went over-
seas early in the wear.,
Sapper Waldron. Crewes, son of the
late Thos. Crewe.s, :returned from ov-
erseas• cast week. He enlisted in, 1916
in the 175 ,Batjtsainte at Medicine Hat
went overseas the same fall and to
France in February foldowng. He
was with the Enginejring Corps and
saw fighting along many parts of the
tine. He was uninjured and during
his two years in Frannce had but one
"leaved He ,received a hearty wel-
come home.
Corp. John, M. ;Hunter, son of Mr.
Phin. Hunter of Usborne, whfa arriv-
ed home from overseas ort Friday ev-
ening wasgiveta a warm reception, in
Exeter, and later at his home, where
many peonle that evening gathered to
welcome him back. Corp. Hunter en-
listed
nlisted and went overeats, with 1-Iuron
Battalion ,and he spent 21 months in
France. He was not wounded but
was buried and also suffered consider-
able from trench fever.
Sergt. Wilbur Mitchell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur 'tte ell, who went
overseas with the 33rd Beanirlon, be- 1
liar attached to the Dental Carps, re-
turned from France this week and I
arrived in Exeter ,on Wednesday
in company wjith has wife, who has
in the meantime been residing at Ham-
;lton Sergi. :Kitchell spenit many s
months in France, but returns line
wounded, and in exceplent health.
is
BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL.
Local News
The Ontario Government proposes
to apply nearly a ,quarter .of a million
dollars to the increasing of rural tea-
chers salaries. The school boards are
expected to assist in increasing the
salaries.
The Exeter School Board met on
Tuesday ,eventing, and decided to at-
tend the funeral of the late caretak-
er, Mr. Crewes, in a body. It was
agreed to ask for applications• for the
pQsit,:or, of caretaker next week.
HYDRO REDUCTION.
Fifty one murtcipalities in Ontario
are to benefit from a reduction, in the
cart of hydro power, as announced on
Tuesday by Sir Adam. Beck. The re-
ductions range from 50c. per h.p, to
$7,74 per h.o., the maximum reduction
gehl to Luca,, Exeter is to benefir
but to what extent is not yet 'spawn
herr, Other places in this district
to benefit are Luca,rt; Ailsa Craig,
Graautoe Hensall, Zurich„and Davi-
maid From the standing that Exeter
bowed in the (recent financial report
we should have a Mee reduction (t
tjts; town,
W C T. U. RALLY,
A grand rally of the W, C. T. U.
was held at the home of Mrs. Fowell
on Mlarch 31st when over 85 became
members as the result of the house to
house canvas for new' members, i ena-
tions were made to worthy ;nstitutiien
Hospital, for Blind Soldiers, Too
onto; the Christian Association huts,
prance; and the Children's Shelter,
d work among the. sailors, Goderiele
he president nresented a. request
otu the W'ylaM Hail asking for aid
tit eextei a on of the building as a
house for girls, also asking the co-
operation of the churches. Two sn-
teresting papers were given, --One by
Mrs. I3isiaett. sept. of ants narcotics,
on ""an enemy within ours gates" show-
in the increase in, the cigarette nab-
it ; Mrs Fowell gave a paper on
Japan's wise action in prohibiting the
use of tobacco in any form before the
age of twenty yeer"st—Press Car.
:FIE\BALL SPRINGt -
SHOW
Although the weather was unfavor-
able There teas a. good crowd at the
r
(By Courtesy of London, `Free Press.)
One of the first war memorials in
Western Ontario is the statute un-
veiled last week at S. S. Not 1, Us -
borne Township three .miles from Ex-
eter. Dr. ,Peter Strang, an Usborne
old boy, unveiled the monument be-
fore a large gathering, The base of
the ;statute bears ,the ,names of two
nen, who lost their divest in the cause
of liberty Pte. Jack Strang and Pte.
Wellington Neil. Nantes of Usborsnie
men wounded are also inscribed as well
as those who ,etr1sstedl The. wounded
are Edward A Oke, Fred. J. Cann,
Ernest T. Oke and Samuel Dougall,
'The others whose names, are, N. B;
Bliatchford, Roy White, Gordon Oke,
Cecil
C .tI Down and Wm, Hawkins.
•
TRAMP ATTACKS GIRL,
ICipoenn, April 8.—The 9 -year-old
daughter of J. B. McLeairn of this vil-
lage was attacked yesterday afternoon
by a tramp, while the child was on
her way home from school. Accord-
ing to the child's story, the man at-
tempted to choke her, but was pre-
vented when her screams attracted a
resident of that section, wlto Wes
driving along the road. The tramp
them ran to a nearby field: and escap-
ed from view, The high constable is
imv estigating.
EX, Mi, P. DIES.
William ,Pridham passed away athia
late ,home, Blansinau,d St., Mitchell, on
March 29th, in his 79th year. Deeeas-
ed wen born in Devonshire, England,
and came to Canada wraith. his parents
when only four yrs of age. They
settl ed ern Fullarton township and in
later years Mr. Pridham was married
to )Mary Ann ,Peart, who pre;dfeceased
him by manly years. In the year 1911
he was Again married to Mrs'. R. A
Skirving of Mitnneapolus, and they
moved to Mitchell;. In 1892 Wm. Ps -W-
ham was elected member to the Dom-
ini.om, Parliament defeating Jai. Trow,
since deceased, and in the genert�l;
election following he was defeated by
Mr. D. K. Erb, by a majority of 10.
Hew was a drover and was! confined to
LIS bed seven w�eelcs before). death. He
was a particularly honorable and up -
night man, and he commanded the, re-
spect land esteem of all,
DR STRANG, TEACHER DEAD.
Goderich, Aprai 4. --Hugh Innes
Strang, B. A., LL, D., one of the out-
standing ;educationis;ts of the province
and; far over a half a century one of
the most dutfluetritial memblers' of the
teaching ;prof esstion of . Ontario, died
at his late home here to -day, at the
age. of 78. Dr. Strang retired from ac-
tive work last year and during the
woofer had been in failing, health, Dr,.
Strome first taught public school near
Galt and later en the Gramntaa•. School
.
at Owen Sound. Ifo 1871 he: began his
ong )residlence car, Godettiich, when he
was made head master of the Goder-
ch Grammar Sehool. The school be-
came a Coll eg. ate and.. ' he, wves prize
n-
cu,pa.t ).far 25 years, and later classical
master for nearly 25 years; mode. The
chool board on lams retirem•nt voted
lwam an honorarium of $500. The de
gree of LL. D. was conferred on hint
t 1906.
tt
Jacob Webber, who succeeded an
retanang' this s'everi t -barrels of whis-
key 'severe\
his-key'severe\ months ago; after a long
trial, recently sold 'the whole eleven
and a halt barrels to ain unknpwn, par-
ty, and an being called .into court to
account far at pleaded guilty and wvas
assessed $200 and costs. We venture:
the het that the increased price Haid
the fine and costs,. 'Twee well sold,
undoubtedly.
Wm. Berry, the first member of the
Exeter Lodge of Odd Feplovra to en-
Bast.: for overseas, four y ago,. ar
rived back, in. Canada reicerstly amid is
vss&t ng ,here for a few days with• old
fsicii.ds. Mrs ,Berry formerly worked
for the lame Alfred Walter, aavd,after
leaving here worked in Guelph,' where
he ;enlustedt His old friends are: very
pleased to see ffinn back again. He
Hensel', Spring Showy en Tuesday, and
the erhibttr were very creditable.
In Cattle the principal prize winners
were,--
Abte:tdeen. Angus aged bull, If. C.
Soldan, .who also took sweepstakes
in this class.
Shorthorn R. M. Peck, J. Smilllia,
Bull calved after Sept;. 11, 1917, Wm
I''eppet who also won first for cow or
heifer over two years; R. D. Hunter
at?cond,
Heifer under 2,—R. D. Hunter, W.
Pepper.
Sweepstake for best male, R.M,Peck
Sweepstakes, female,—R,D, Hunter.
Wm Charters, Seaforth judge.
In: Horses the winners were,—
Aged Clydesdale or Shire stallion—
P.5 Berry; Stallion foaled 1916 or
later, W. McAllister & Sons, land 2.
Aged Belgian or Percheron stallion
--H. C. Soldan, P. 5, Berry. Stallion
foaled 1916• or later, H. C. Soldan»
Aged carriage or roadster stallion
—1'. Murdock. Stallion •foaled 1916 or
later, J. Decker, jr.
Heavy draught team—L. H. Rader.
Agricultural team—D, Brintnell, E.
Deters, ,E„ • Pfile:.
Mare in. foal—Alex. Buchanan, jr.
3 -yr old agricultural geldiing or
Cally—A. Buchanan, jr., W, McDonald
Draught or agricultural colt, foaled
1918—W. S. Alexander, W. McDougall
General purpose team—J. Decker,
Carriage team—J, Ortwen, E. ?file
Single carriage horse—H. Neeb, Wm.
Green..
Roadstea team—W, Decker.
Roadster colt—C. Truernner,. S.
ICeyes.
Single troadeter-J. Hudson, R. T.
Luker
Best agricultural fully of 1918-W. F.
Alexander,
Judge of Horses, Dr, Baker of To-
ronto. Prizes were given by the soci-
ety and were augmented by a number
ber, of specials from local merchants
Births
Dobbs—In ,Biddulph, on April 7th,
to Mr, and Mrs. Minor Dobbs, aeon
Northcutt.—In. Hay, on .April 2nd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Northcott, a soap
Heaton—In Stephen, on Marcia 30, to
Mr: and Mrs. Herbert Harlton, a
daughter:
Marriages
•
Morley,-Gtnanir'yg—At the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert
Gunning, Whalen, on April 5th, by
Rev. W. A. Finlay - Centraalia, Wilson
Moa•,ie, to Olive Gunning.
Smith—Davey--At the Methodist pas•-
Sa
recce, Centtrall,pa, by Rev. iVIr. Fine=
lay, an April 3rd, Clarence Smith
of %Buddelph; to Miss Edna Davey,
fdiughter' of 'Vfr. and Mrs. Richard.
Davey of Stephen(
Gambia—Burgess—At Parkhill, on .Ap-
ash 2 by. Rev. S. Salton, Hannah Bur-
gess ,to James Gamble., of McGillit-
vray.
doirminno
Deaths
Crewos—In Exeter North, on April
7th Thomas Crewes, , aged 67 years.
Pr, dhanr--In Mitchell, on March 29th,
Vt'a1•liam EPrtdjhaftn, ib his 79th year,
Handy—In 'London Tp., on April 3rd,
Mary. A relict of the late Wm. G.
Handy, in her 74th Meer.
McLean—At. Luca)n, out April 2, Mary
Ann Grey, widow of the late Robt.'
McLean, On, her 81st year.
Hoffman—In Lucasi on April 2, Nettles
H. Hoffman aged 27 years.
$ANtt?i S ai ` CRE$CR
Crediton Dorxnelly of Mace,- dine spent a few
',days with his aunt, :tine Rob:. Don..
as Toter: Hall on Iwlonday, Patty -masters teeived a call from the congregates], of
Feace-viewers and Pound -keepers Barton. Church In the Presbytery of
were appointed: Commissioners eel Toronto: T The call ill be dealt with
the different highways are busily en- at an early date,—Mr. Rich. DtCour-
gaged grading the loads to put them sey, Jr., was taken to London one day
in good shape for traffic, last week suffering from appendicits.sa,
t7os'r Foist made a business grip to Invitations for an assembly to tads
London on Tuesday, place a(t :the ()cera House on Easter
We are pleased to state that Jean '•!tonfdae even ag, have been issue —
S ., d.
w eitrerts gond;t_�on :Es improv°srg. ^ :!lis. hurray Smith left for her home
Dr. Orme has exchanged his Ford in Cannington last week, after a three
etude! car lot a coupe- He has a fisne' week• visit with her father and sin
-
Dr.
job now wh'ch ought to meet ters, Mr. John and the Misses Fox.
his puroo::e au:.te handy. —Tile two bui?dugs--the bowling al-
Latt Friday afternoon Mfrs. Hastings' ley and the one formerly occupied by
of Exeter was in the s Ila a and met the 'Massey -Harries. Co.--hai,.e been
the ladyea for the pu p o.;e of organ- purchased by Mr- Thos, McCar:a
a: ng a Woman's instituter The 144 -
.
ad .,
'e> decided to organize and erected
the following officers;—Pres, Mrs.
Chas Zw•cker; Vice -fres„ Mrs. Chris.
Heist See'y-Treats„ Mra. Herb. Either.
The organization has commenced with
Council meeting wee held in the . netly Rev. R. hIcDerment h
Centralia
Farmer„' Club. --The Centralia Far -
a .memberlship of twenty, We wee " rrers' Club wf.El hold their regular
the*, Success in then enterprise. meeting, the 2nd and 4th Thursdays
Word teas received here on Tuest of each month,
day from Peace River, Alta., of the rl (uiet wadding .was solemnized at
death of Ezra Krekn;, As yet tb.re the Methodist parsonage on Thursday
are no parttctct4-s, lis death comes last, v,he.w. Mies Edna. Davey, daughter
to ee as a srtnpratse, as no one hart of.,M•Ir R,iehard Davey of Stephen be-
knew of his illness. Ile ryas h.:'re a Fame the. bride of Mn Clarence Smith
yea ' ago having brought the renaa n' of ,Biddu ph. The young counle were
•
of hn w(fe for burial an Mienigant
The deceas:d has had many misfor-
tunes in life and was well thought of
by his many fr:eandst He tear: s a
small boy an orphan: We extend to
the be -,caved family our sympathy, it di have the best wishes: of their
Mears. Nicholson & Regan made a many friends for their future bappine
staple -eat of cattle to iorontoo last . es,,,
reek Corp Wilbert Luker who has bees,
Mr. nail Mrs. John Baird have move , avenseas for four years called on his
ed into the dwelltng owned d by John ;friends ;,n the village het week.
teeeteton- We welcotu: them to aur be tuneral of the late Mrs. D.
village i Coughlin took place from tire: stationMr. George Hepburn ins mak'.ng ar i Tuesday (morning to Mr. Cannel
ran. events to repair the swore which church where the scream was co" -
he recently bought from Mfrs, Banes. = ducted and where intermesh was made
The annual meeting. of the Evang- ', We. Coughlin del at the home 'of
clival Church was held last \Vedni a ;her sister 'n London last Thursday els-
day eveninng. Quite a number were !ening, and death was entirely unest-
present The finances of the church a pectod Mr. and Mrs. Coughlin made
are in excellent �cond rtion, everything .thele home tor many tetars far, Centre -
having" been paid to date. Mr. J. H, :lat. and two yeses ago left for a weft
Holtzman was re-elected Trustee and with their daughter, Mrs. McCue, in
:Kir.' Jos Heist Trustee of the. Came• ; t west, after
their return, r+i-
tery Board, idealin ond on. Mrs. Coughlin. w,as
Miss Lorene Sambrook it visiting ;a a very affectionate and loving dia-
friendr in, London this week.
!position and was loved by all who
A number from here attended the :knew her.
fenerai•of the late 'airs. Daniel Cough- l Pte J 'Witte and Pte: W. Hill are
lin in Mount .Carmel on Tuesday expected home on Wednesday even-
- Bruce Kienzle of Detr+ott is vetting ling.
his father, C. la Kienzle, for a few( Mist. Irene McCurdy, who has spent
days, l the winter visiting in Buffalo, returarw
At the regular meeting of the Lamb- ed to her home Monday evening, as-
dad'hi Sigma held ie the School Room comparted by her •sister, Mrs. Huse
Mrs H K. Eiiber gave: a very inter , don and baby.
estate /talk on "Why Girls should'learn
to speak in Public." Following the --•---
tall .several of the girls took part in
at interesting debate on, "Resolved as lWOO
Thai out -door sports are of snore val•
ue. to a girl than reaxi'ng." The neg Quite a number of the young peo-
ativt side won out —Last week the ape enjoyed themselves et a taffy
girls enjoyed having with them the party heal at the home of Mr. D.
girls from the Methodist Church. Truemncr an Saturday,
airs, (Rev„ Baker gave a talk on .Girl's i41r, Mrs. C. cl t
F riendships which was much appreci Pte, F Wells of Exeter spent MOIT1-
=er, Dorothy, visiftedFritz writh.and 1?r. anugbd
Med and enjoyed by all. Asthemect- Mrs Kellerman over Sunday.
ing wee head in the) Hall a socialti,me
was spent aitertvards, including games
and a lunch.
The Tuxis Boys and Trail Rangers
at their regular meeting Friday night
held a debate on "Resolved that Ag-
riculture being both commercial and
educational affords opportunity for
ideal life," Leonard Hoist led affirm-
ative and Walter Haugh negative, the
latter winning by a small margin
wetter d ;d, They left She same rev-
eo,uzg for London, to spend a
short honeymoon and on. their return
wwr'l settle down on, the groom's fine
farm in B:iddulph. The young couple
LUCAN
Mr. Fred. McLean has purchased the
residence of Mrs. Matheson, ort Main
strset.—Mr. T. A, Hawksha,w is home
having a•eceived his discharge from the
colcr+s.-Mrs. Wm. "Matheson. of Cop-
per Cliff spent a few days with old
acquaintances last week.—Mr. R. E.
McLean has given, up the ta;i,oritng
business and will devote his time to
farming poultry and rabbits.—Mr. Jas.
day an town.
Mr R WaGlert of Atka Craig is
visiting with relatives here,
Mr and Mrs. j. Kellerman visited
in Listowel last .Thuteday.
Phone — 33r 2
Crediton
Chick Hatchery
CAPACITY 2000 EGGS
Day old chicks for sale; also cus-
tom hatching done.
Write or- phone
W. A. Sambrook, Prop.
Mmulldn1Fumimillooh
1 7 -ft McCormick binder, carrier and truck; Two good steel rat)
Birders and Mowers, These are only a few of our Second-hand Gao
1 13 -tooth cultivator, nearly new,. 2 corn cultietators nearly news
Call in and see us. We, always have something you need:
HOW ABOUT YOUR REPAIRS? Help us give you good service
ordering your repeers 'early.) Always bring tin broken part when posed
—thus saving time and mistakes. We specialise in repair work, carrying`
full line of Madsen -Harris, .also Connor Machine repairs.
Come in and see out Buggies, Fence, Gates, Twimd, Roofing, Etc,
Monarch and Safelock fence — 7 were 55c and 8 wire 61c. per rod.
B. M. FRACI -
Honesty is our ,Policy.
Litre and Let • Live our Mgf'to=
Vulcanizing 'Tires
Having rented the premises formerly occupied by
T. Baker as an automobile repair shop, Y have.. installed
a complete Vulcanizing plant therein, and am prepared to
do all kinds of Vulcanizin of automobile tires, , e specially
cord tires. All
won
k(arae
g teed money's value. Bring`
_., 13'1
your tires. We pay cash for old tires. ---JOHN TAY
TAYLOR'S
EXETER