The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-8-27, Page 1{?
'lKxonart TIMES, ESTADLISHED 078
X$TF1R ADVOCATE, ESTABLISHED 1.887
AMALGs
DI1fiEMBE1l
AT>OD
Lst 1924
EXETER, ONT., THURSDAY NQRNING. AUGUST 27th., 1925
GN rfJJE- LATE 1"118'
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�.;. On Monday this week Kra,
MONA
KNOWN
Nana .
AMMON
•
PHONE 32 Jones May
et Ready for
school
Below we , quote special sale prices on acme Lines of shoes and
clothing for the school children, High grade goods• at low prices,
Hurlbut Stitchdown Shoes -
Never before` quoted at -these low prices. Sizes 5 to 71/z at $2.25.
Sizes 8 to 103 at $2,85. In colors Black, Brown, Patent,`
Misses' Patent or Brown 'Slippers
Sizes 11; 12, 13, 1 and 2° These<were regular $3.75 a pale. Just
a few size's left to clear at $1.98 'a pair. Also women's sizes slippers
and' patent sandals, a whole table of them to clear at per pair $2.00,
Fleet Foot Running Shoes for
School
-. Nothing to beat ,them at tho'°pric for school for the next 2 months
•
Prices range at $1:00, $1.25, $1,50, ,and $1.75 according to, size. Near-
ly all made with crepe P soles. /
$6.00 Empr ss Shoes at "4.50
For the bigger 'school girls, who take women's -size slippers, why •
not get a good pair, that will wear all winter? We offer about 30 'pair
of Empress quality at $4.50 a pair.
Boy's BloomerSuits at $9.00
Some with 1 pair and some with 2 pair bloomers. These are good.
strong .clothes. Also cheaper ones gelling at $7.50 a suit,
Me 's Work Boots at $3.50
100 pairs men's solid leather work boots in Brown ' or Black.
• Many of them made by " thea Williams Shoe Co'. All to go at per pair
$3.50.
Bargains in Men's Suits
Several light and medium shade suits for young men, selling at
$16.50. Also suits in standard sizes for bigger men in nice dark shad-
es selling at $20.00 per suit.
PHONE 32
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Elizabeth Borley passed away at
her home on Main at. in her 87th
= year, The deceased. had been con-
�=• fined, to her bed since Nev Years.
For 21 years Mrs. Homey has been
a resident of Exeter x oomiiig to town
. from Usborne, During that tine
, $he made many friends and was an
n active worker in the W,M.S, 'and
mom. 1
Ladies'"Aid of the Main St, church
M of li r •h
920 the W .S. the c u 4.
--- In e e
1„.
=,presented her with';a life member-
ship certificate, She was born near
=e Pt.: Hope, her maiden nanle being
=a9i.nn • Elizabeth, Teddy, daughter of
the late Robert Keddy, At thel age
=) of 14 years she moved to this torn
a munity with her parents. In 1863
= she' was united in marriage with the
late Henry Harney, who - predeceas-
e --
ed her on Sept 8th, 1892. The de-
ceased is survived by five daughters
dad one son, viz: Mrs, .,i, R. MCDon-
-J. Statham,Mrs. Al-
= i
aid, Mrs, W.
-- bert Spencer,'Esther and .Mineretta
+at home and Robert K. of town.
Also one sister, Mrs. J. 3. O'Brien.
..:::: 1
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by her pastor,
Rev. F. E. Clersdale, interment in
the ,Exeter cemetery.
DEATH OF WILBUR C. VALE
There passed away in St. Catha-
rine's Hospital on Saturday morn-
_ ing, August 22nd, • Wilbur C. Vale,
at the age of 37 years, 2 months.
The deceased was a son of the late
John and Mrs. Vale of town, and
was 'bora aid raised;in Exeter. For
d followed
the past' 17 years he had
the ,occupation as butcher aria. for
upwards of 15 years he has resided
in Brantford; Thorold and Merriton.
About 15 years ago he was married
but his wife predeceased him about
9 years. Mr. Valenad been in poor
health for several months, suffering
from an attack of blood poinoning
and which caused his death. He is
survived by his mother,' lairs. Jane
Vale, and: two brothers, William of
town and Wesley of Toronto and
his sister, Mrs. Golby of London:.
His remains were brought here to
the home of . his mother Monday
morning, the funeral taking place to
the Exeter 'cemetery`Tuesday after"
noon nit 2 o'clock, : Revd Mr. Clys-
dale officiating.
elmost THE LATE "EDWARD GILL
•
The funeral of the late .' Edward
eGi11, Srx, who died at . Grand Bench
on Wednesday, Au est•,, lath, ,,wad
held on Friday .lake interment talo"
ing place in the Exeter cemetery.
Mr. Gill, who was one of the oldest
residents of this community, •was
born at Land's End, Cornwall, Eng.
in '1833 and at the age of ,19 came
to Canada with his brother Joseph.
They first settled at Cobourg, and
after three years there came to the
township of Hay, taking up fifty
acres of land., Later his parents`
followed him ad settled. here. For
forty years the deceased worked`as
af framer and many barns in this
community were erected by hint.
He was . twice married. His • first
wife was Elizabeth Sanders, who
predeceased hint 36 years. To this
union one son was born,. viz: Her-
� man,, who resides at . Grand Bend.
,fin Three years later he was married to
Anna Shaefer, his bereaved widow.
110.111.11,
1111.1.11.11
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--, use --
Lowe Bros. Hi h • Slaodard Palate.
High
80e per pint; 1.45 per qt. 2.80 ,per half .•gal.; 5.40 per gala
NEPTUNETE THE GOOD VARNISH FOR ALL PURPOSES
1-4 Off Sale
on all
HA MOCKS
NPROC =. OIL STOVE
T'?NNIS CHETS
SEB L GLOVES
AS :ALL MITTS
get our prices On
Builders Hardware
,HOUSES, BARNS AND BUILn-
1NGS OF .ALL DESCRIPTIONS
GLASS :and PUTTY
TINSMITHI*G
EVA E TRO?IGTING.
FURNACE WORK
PLUMBING
PIP1N
5''ITTI - •..
NGS
VALVES ETC.
e man s HardWare'
H a
Paint ibr
, TO CORRESPONDENTS
Wednesday being the last •
of the weekly half holidays
for this year, the Times -Advo-
cate next week will be printed
Wednesday afternoon as form-
erly. All correspondence
should, be in the office not
later than• Tuesday evening to
insure. publication.
Mr, Thomas Snell, merchant tai-
lor in South London, and a former
resident of Exeter died Tuesday ev-
eningafter a week's illness. He
was born .in. Exeter 62 years ago.
and left here for London ,when 25
years old. He is survived by' his
widow and two sons, Harold, of Tor-
onto and ,William, of New York..
The deceased was widely known and
highly respected, and was a remark-
ably smart man for one of his years.
One sister, Mrs. David. Elenbaum, of
Cavalier, N.D., survives. Thirty-
two years ago Mr. Gill was the War.
Master of the Exeter Orange Order
and the funeral on Friday was under
the auspices of that Society.
HOLIDAYS END
Public Schools throughout the
Province will ee-open after the mid-
summer holidays on Tuesday,: Sept.
1st, when the youngsters will again
resume their daily grind and pro-
secute the studies that will fit them
for`;the future. The Department of
Education at Toronto this year has
made a change in the opening date,
it being several clays earlier than
usual, and as a result the young-
sters will be done Out, those days.
Principals and teachers of Public,
Seperate and High Schools are urg-
,mg t �•
BIRTHS- •
h t parents arrange to have
' their children at school the first day
BELL -In 'Windsor, on; Sunday so as organization may be complet-
r.
M
r ands W. Au •ust 23rd' to M .,ibis. It has been
g _ed as earlyas possible. P
Bell, a son. the custom in thepast to, re -open
schools on the Tuesday after Labor
Day. In some years this meant an
extra three to five days holiday. In
order to begin the fall studies as
early as possible and owing to the
fact that the schools already have
an 'overabundance of vacation days
in the year the opelting has been
DEATHS
VALE -In St Catherines Hospital,
St. Catherines, on August 22nd,.
-"Wilbur: C. Vale, aged 37 years
and 2 months,
McGREGOR-In Brucefieid, Wed
-
McGregor,
August 26th, Mrs, Hugh put ahead for 1925-26 term.
72 years. cieor aged7 a
HORG g,t y Mond
August 24th, Ann Elizabeth Ked_
dy, widow of the late. Henry ITor
ney,in her 87th year.
T NEY-�-In Exe eir on on ay,
CARD OB THANa<i$.
The .family' of the Tate Mrs. Eliza-
beth 'Horner desire to express their
grateful appreciation to the many
neighboes and friends for their kind -
noes and sympathy, not only through
her recent illness, but during the
past 'few years, and also for the
many •b'eautifiul -floral "tributes.
CARD `OI' f1AbES
TI'S. John Vale and fat/illy wishh
Many 'friends, Who so
to thank the rli n'y ze s, w
kindly extended assistance and sym-
p!thy In their recent bereavement,
and also for tht} marry beautitkil
floral tributes. '
[ . .�
L 1F1'a0 R,
MAGl1VITfiT Al0 WE S
FLOWER SHOW
Lovers o flowers had the privilege
Tlie Rt, Hon.. W, L, Mc1~ enzze
icing, �Pram.ler of Canada; the. Holr.
T. A. Lowe, Minister of Trade and
Commereei ethe : Hon Senator Archie
of witnessing a profusion . of bloom , McCoig will address a publio :meat,•
at the .annual flower show of thed ing in Victoria Park, Exeter, on
t b z a t o o l c r
Exeter Horticultuz•al Society held' in La, a Day tw c o k p, n
the skating rink on Friday and Sat- Everyone is invited to Irear these
urday last: In spite of the fact that foz:emast°°nien of Canada discuss tits
it has been an off season for flow- political questions of the day,
ere there was a magnificent show-
ing in many of the classes. 'Phe
gladioli exhibit .was exceptionally
fine and the zinnia display was a
riot of color with some very choice
specimens. Some of the classes
were a little light but in others there
was keen . competition. The rink
lent itself to the display, there
being. plenty¢ of room to show off the
flowers. There was a large number
of spectators, many coming for sev-
eral miles. No admission wad
charged bat a collection was taken
and there was a liberal `response.
Mr. H. J. Moore, of the horticultural
branch of the Dept. of Agriculture,
was the judge,
Dr. Rouiston was winner d -the.
special prize for the best arranged
aid' kept residential grounds,
The following afire 'the prize. will-
ners
Annuals, W. H. Dearing and • G.
S. Howard, equal; third, Mrs. Thos.
Dinney; best display of asters, G.
Heywood, D. Roeveliffe; asters, wh-
ile, D. •Roweliffe, Mrs. W. Pfaff;
asters,six. blooms, D. Rowcliffe,
Mrs. D, Mack; coxcomb, best dis-
play, W. H. Dearing; dahlia, best
display, • Mrs, C. Routly, Dr. Hynd-
man; dahlias, 3 named varieties,
Dr. Hyndman, Mrs. C. Routley;
dianthus: (pinks) J. S. Harvey, Miss
E. Harding; gladioli, collection, J,
S. Harvey, Mrs. C. Routley, .Miss A.
Andrew; gladioli, white or yellow,
3. S. Harvey, Mrs. C. Routley, Dr.
Hyndman; gladioli, pink or "red, 3.
S. Harvey, Mrs. C. Routley, Dr.
Hyndman; gladioli, single spike,
J. S. Harvey, Mrs. 0. Routley;. Afri-
can marigolds, Miss. E. Harding, W.
H, Dearing, 3. G. Stanbury; French
marigolds, Garnet Heywood, Miss
E. Harding, W. H. Dearing; pansies•
J. S. Harvey, Miss E. Harding; dou-
ble petunias, Miss Ada Andrew;
single petunias, W. 11..: Dearing;
phlox, Miss E. Harding, G. S. How-
ard; -roses, display, J. S. Harvey, W.
Ward; roses, three varieties, J. S.
Harvey, W. Ward; rose, best bloom,.
J. S. Harvey, Wm. Ward; shap dra-
gon, Miss E. Harding, Garnet Hey-
wood.;
ey
wood; sweet peas, best display,. W.
H. Dearing, D. Rowcliffe; verbenia,
''W. H. Dearing, Miss E. Harding;
zinnias, best display, Miss E. Hard-
ing;.Garnet Heywood, Miss Andrew;
giant :•:zinnias, Garnet aeyweed, . G.
S' Howard;. zinnias, dahlia flower,
Miss Ada Andrew, Miss E. Harding;
zinnias, quilled or crested, Miss A.
Andrew, G. S. Howard; basket of
cut flowers, Miss E. Harding Mr. 3.
S. Harvey;,dinner table bouquet, 3.
S. Harvey, Miss E. Harding; novel-
ty, J. S. Harvey, W. T. Hamblyn.
Window plants -Tuberous -begon-
ia, W. H. Dearing; Rex begonia,
Mrs. F. Morley, G. S. Howard; any
other kind begonia, J. Hunter, Miss
Andrew; fern, Mrs. C. B. Snell; fol-
iage plant, Dr. Hyndman, G. S.
Howard, Hanging basket, W. H.
Dearing, G. S. Howard.
PECULIAR GROWTH'
A surgical operation wasperform-
ed
erfonn-ed on Mr. Jas. Morley, of town last
week that revealed a very peculiar
and unusual condition,.. For some
time Mr. Morley had, been suffering
from a growth -in his Back and it be-
coming more painful from day .to
day lie :decided to consult a physi-
elan. Ile did so when ail. operation
was • deemed advisable, ' Strange to
sur-
geonon making an incisionthe, ur-
geon discovered a tuft Of, hair •en-
beded under the skin: This was re-
moved, the wound was dressed and
the process of healing commenced,
but in a few days the growth gave
W
further trouble and ori re -opening „
• t tti
rise
of the sur-
geon
great s p
it toil 8
. another tuft of hair had ac-
cumulated causing much pain and
uneasiness, The trouble, however,
now gives premise of clearing up.
Local News
Mrs. Chas, Harvey is visiting at
Blyth.
Mr. Czar Harness, of Granton, is
holidaying in town.
Miss Violet Gambriil is the guest
of Mrs. Garnet Frayne.
• Mr. Chas. Sweitzer has this d*eeln
moved to his farm near Kippen.
Mr, 3. W. Hogarth, of Matheson,
New 'Ontario, after spending a
pleasant two weeks' visit with his
sisters, the Misses Hogarth, of 'Wat-
erloo st„ and other friends,left on
Wednesday morning for his home
where he has been teaching for the
past seven years.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAllister and
family, of Mt. Brydges, are holiday-
ing with Mrs,' McAllister's parents, spent the holidays visiting her cons -
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Jewell. They have in,, Miss Lucy Pomfret has return -
just returned from . a motor trip ed to Detroit with her parents ,rho
around the Blue Water Highwa. , motored here Monday.
visiting the various towns and cities
enroute, taking a week to make the Miss Sadie Walker and friend
trip. Miss Jessie Anderson, of Toronto,
have returned to that city after boli-
Among those who attended the laying with the ,fornzer's parents,
funeral of the late Mrs. Homey ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker.
Maddess,of
were: Mr. and Mrs.Coven Sunda School fciue was
Newton; Mrs. 'Helmer, of Dongal; y p
held at Grand Bend Wednesday aft-
Mr.and Miss Jefferson of St, Thomas; Mo
Mrs. Trace and daughter, out;
sa good
. There was. ports were held anda good tarn -
of Shedden; Mr. Jefferson of Sea- out; s • ;
forth; 'Mrs, 1.1 Horney; Mr. and time enjoyed by everyone.
Miss E. Hornet' of Goderich; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eilber and eau
.Carter, of Auburn Mrs, Williamson and daughter, Frederick and Ruth,
of London; Mr. and Mrs, Gardon of Ubiy, lit'ich., ted far a few days
Davis of Toronto and Mr. Lyle With fire former's sister, ill's. i� ni.
'Kautz of London. uutz on their way to Toronto Ex-
hibition,
The Young peoples' League of Mr, and Mrs. RnUt. White, with
Main St. Church wereG given areal their son Sohn and his wife, motors
treat evhen they were visited•by the ed from CIeveland aeeomPanied by
first president of the
League in the person of Mr. .J. W.
i 'ogarth, who is employed as school
teacher near Matheson, Ontario.
Freak Wildfong presided in a most.
'capable manner and. Mr. Hogarth
took the.young people on an imag-
inary journey as far es Kapelsltas-
lug, emphasizing all the larger vill-
ages and showing the wonderful de-
velopments of IVorther3). Ontario
that may now be seen.: He laid par-
rich utickle
titular emphasis on tile lni.iies Of Sltdbtiry, elver. mines of
Cobalt, tile lash gold mines of the
tarther north, and the large pulp-
wood
ulp
wood industry, explaining in pass-
ing, the method of making paper,
g the fertile
Stress Upon laid st s
Be also P
. LOCALS
CALS
Miss Hazel Lockwood Is h Ii
H I Ta ckw ci a d �y-
ing in Toronto.
Misses Ruth anti Mildred Jory are
visiting in London.
Mrs. Rutherford, of Montreal, is
the guest of Mrs. C. Gidley.
Mr= W. 3, Heaman and son Clyde
spent a, few days at Port Rowan.
Mrs, Jas. Buchanan ° visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Terry on Sunday.
Mrs. P. Rowciiffe, of London, is
visiting with Mr. and. Mrs, R. Din-
ney.
Miss Esther Homey, who was
taken seriously ill a week ago, is
improving.
lilies Stella Gregory has returned
home after spending a few days in
Brantford.
Miss Jean Walker has retumeed
to London after holidaying at her
home here.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Pomfret and
family are'holidaying in Hamilton
and Toronto. „ •
Miss Lois . Statham returned on
Monday after visiting Miss Doney
Jay at Strathroy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maddess and
son James, = of Newton, visited' in
Exeter an Sunday.
Mr. Thorn, cashier at the Bank
of Montreal, is holidaying at his
home at Holstein.
Twenty-three tickets were.sold at
Exeter for the harvesters' excur-
sion to the West.
Mr, Aylmer Christie left.on the
Harvesters' Excursion, to the North-
west on Friday last.
Quite a number from.Exeter took
in the Veterans' picnic at Bayfield`
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Wilson and children cf
London, spent.the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Christie.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Tackabury
and family, of London, are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Penhale.
The choir of the. James St. church
held a picnic at Springbank on Wed-
nesday . and spent a very jolly time,
Mrs. R. G. Seldon and two sons
Harry and Wallace have returned
co Parents and
w
':. \d u d i
a.rd a1.1S'
E defects like Eye f i n of
y s ke Txia other
y e
troubles yield more readily to f
adjustments in young than
with older people and it is I
quite possibie by proper attelL-• ?
tion tq prevent more serio
trouble from, developing.
SCHOOL . HILD
should have' t = eir :s examin-
ed, before s . commences
and we are especially equipped
to examine them. Let us help
them to see better' and so make
their studies easier for theta.
S. FITTON
OPTOMl 1TR1ST
Grain Wanted
We are in : the
kinds of grafi
to pay the
Can also
truck grain
market for all
• n. are in a .positio�t
igh-.t prices for samei.
a. a arrangements to
ou.
Cook Bros. Milling -Co.
PHONE 54
1TENSALL, Off,
Bread that's Brimful
of Goodness,:..
Our scientific up-to-the-minute
methods of Bread=making, as-
sures you a perfect loaf.
Can you beat this, tor = sure
route to Bread- uality? we' bay
only purity ngre ents-use.
modern mixin nd baking
equipment -employ the service
of bakers skilled in the art of
Bread baking,
Lockwood's Better Bread
-The loaf always delicious,
nourishing and'satisfying. It
gives you full money's worth.'
(Ask Your Grocer For It)
W.H. LOCKWOOD
BAKER
EXETER ONTARIO
home after -holidaying at Kingstotn. .'
The weekly half holidays in bixet- 1�' „t+
or for 1925 came to a close with the it j
Wednesday half holiday of this
week. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Mrs. S. Johnston and daughters,
kisses Ila and Pearl of Seaforth, are AUGUST 28th and -29th
visiting with friends and'relativos in
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Complin and
family have returned home after
holidaying at Honey Harbor on
Georgian Bay.
Mr. T. R. Ferguson, of St.
Thomas' and brother George of aea-
forth, . called on friends in town
Wednesday evening. The war -dog Baree, of the A. E.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong F„ served in France, was wounded,
and daughter of Port Colborne and and decorated by Marshall Foch
Miss Cook of London visited with with the Croix de Guerre for hero
Mr. and Mrs. P. Frayne.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant and
son Don, of Detroit, . visited with
Mr. and Mrs. 1 . E Gardiner. Mr.
Grant is an Exeter old boy."
Mrs. Webber and son Willhave'
returned to: Grenville, Penn., after
holidaying with the former's par- 'Miss Mildred 'lorry and girl fri-:.
ants, Mr. and Mrs, S. Hardy. end, Miss Lille Wilkie, :of Detroit,
Dr, J. W. and'Mrs. Harrison and and Mr. T. Holm, of London, spent
two sons, of Detroit,' motored over the week -end with the former's par
and visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Francis and other relatives.
--Mrs. Hy. Ford, of Usborne, has
some beautiful balsams in her gar-
den. On one stock the flowers a; e (Thursday) evening and 'Centralia
double and almost resemble a small Monday evening, If ,.they win both
rose, games they will meet Thames Road
Miss Lillian Surridge, who has to' play off for the honors,
"Baree, Sol
A STUPENDUOU
of
Kazan"
E7+CC ROMANCE
OF THE NORTH `9Pf' HE MASTER.
OF THEM ALL
.lames Oliver Kerwood
ism under fire.
USUAL COMEDY
All nature affords a warning.
Many a mosquito conies to an un-
timely end while getting full.
ents, Mee and Mrs. J. Norry. ,
James St. married men have two
games to play ,in the soft ball ser-
ies. They ` meet Main St. ails
old Epworth„ Mrs. John Moore, of St. Thomas and
visited with leirs. N. H. Douglas ane
day last week.
Mrs. John Pedlar, who suffered a
s ,
stroke of paralysis on Saturday legit 1,
is not improving as well as her
friends 'would'wish. She is confin-
ed to her bed and has lost the bow-
er of speech'. •
Aft. 3. I. Harvey has returned.
from St. Andrews,1`(. 13 where
Iiafne,
r •1- under
lie has been in;rOsoa e h i wax ,
1)r. McLeod end the Biological
"Board of Canada. '.l e spent a very
interesting summer,
Dr. Gibson has received notice
from 'Otta.wa, of his appointineut a,s
official Veterinarian to issue dist,
for the.ship-
farming i
, , trio Health oer tificates o1
farming "areas, Itis' Address . vas ,
d well merited a scent of stock from the Jileter° clis
silos, instructive tin l • United States also other
hearty Vote of thanks that was ,Citi to the
tenderers. Provinces of the Dominion,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jeckell and'
two sons, Charles and William, of
Youngstown, Ohio., motored over
and are visiting the former's bro-
ther and sister, Mr. James and Miss
L. M. Jeckell. Mr, Roden. Rogers,
of Detroit, and Mr. Frank Jeckell, ,
of Toronto, nephews, are also visit-
ing with Mr. and Miss Jcckell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delbridge
spent a few days with friends at
Cheltenham and Toronto and while
they were at the summer resorts of
Ferndale and Eldorado. Frank says
he saw a good lacrosse game and
also a good ball game between Bal-
timore and Toronto at the Island on
Monday•
A very enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr. Isaac 1)unsl'ord
on Tuesday evening. The Hostess,
Mrs. Uc
tild, invited
a nGtm er of
friends to meet Mr. Whitehouse, a
celebrated London violinist.:He was
accompanied by Mr- Alex. Stein also
of London, and Mr. and :Mrs. Gain -
brill aecl sell Robert,, 'of Exeter.
Following the ` beautiful programme
a dainty buffet lunch was served.
Mr; and Mrs, 3. M. Southcott re-
turned Monday evening from a mot-
or trip around the Blue Water Highe
way. They spent a pleasant half
hour with Rev. J. W. and Mrs, Baird
at Bruce Benall, near Kincardine.
.
Most of the printing offices ennui;°,
were visited renewing many aC
ccuaintalices. Several stops were
made at motor callips. These ermine;
are being used quite extensively by
M
,.o 1ries . . t 1 they a.r )'Quids
nl 'G 5t ally tlie� c provided
wet.
�,._. 1 1 1, c w t.
with Heade- leatili ct ppliana* g 1
1 � a
er ,and varfous eonvelzietle,e;s=•':tiiai,
are appz•OCiated by tkie tra,'v�elling
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