HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-06-23, Page 41927 I-
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THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
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The New^l
Word Contest >
SIONEROOT
COMPOUND
Have you entered the new
Nyal word contest? You may
wm $100 in, cash—a total of
$600 is offered. " *'X
I
$609 is offered. Get you?
contest sheets from the
DRUG STORE
Once a trial—always Nynl
of
JUIHLEE FESTIVAL
AND GARDEN PARTY
(Continued from page 1)
baby to sleep captured the hearts
the whole audience.
The rendering of the songs of the
pageant reflected great credit on
Mr. Goulding, the instructor. The
imgeant was put on under the direc
tion of Miss Horton, Mrs. Goodspeed
'and Miss Medd; Mrs. Dore doing the
make-up work and Miss White and
Mrs. Wickwire i._.
and Canada’s costume,
of the ladies
making the crowns
while many
of the Home
School Club assisted in making cos
tumes. .The pageant was composed by
Miss Medd and has been sent by the
Department of Education to the
teachers of every city. town, village
and school section in Ontario., It
is being used in many parts of the
Provnce on July 1st and. Miss Medd
has been asked for hundreds of ex
tra copies.
and
ONTARIO
a menace
WARNING
Neglect is the friend of weeds. Neglect
is responsible for the alarming spread of
this pest in Ontario. Weeds now take an
annual toll of at least five million dollars
out of the wealth of the province.
The Department of Agriculture asks for
united, active co-operation to exterminate
weeds on every farm, highway, lane and
waste space in town and country. Destroy
weeds wherever found, as often as necessary
to prevent their going to seed.
Write for bulletin No. 188^ “Weeds of
Ontario”.
Under the provisions of The Weed Con
trol Act 1927, novz in force, the destruc
tion of noxious weeds is no longer option
al. The destruction of noxious weeds is
now compulsory.
Every occupant of land and every owner
of unoccupied land is required to destroy
all noxious weeds before their seeds ripen.
- Municipal councils are required to destroy
all noxious weeds growing upon the high
ways. Let everyone co-operate to end
the v.-cel nuisance.
The Department of Agriculture
Province of Ontario
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
HON. JOHN S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE
Minister Deputy Minister
It Is to be put on in Central Col
legiate, London, on Thursday night
when Miss Medd will be the guest
of honor, Mrs. Reason, who is
training the students, and wlw with
others from London came up to
hear the Exeter children on Friday
evening, says that the Supt. of Lon
don schools declared that the train
ing the children received in prepar
ing this Confederation pageant was
worth in educational values more
than weeks of ordinary school work.
At the close of the pageant Can
ada on behalf of the School and
Homq Club presented M'iss Medd
with an armful of roses as a token
of appreciation of her work.
After the program everybody su-
joyed a social time at the booths
and tables where abundant refresh
ments were provided. The proceeds
were $243. The money will be
spent in the interests of the school
children. One aim of the Club is
to heli) provide a place where our
children and young people may de
velop
public speaking
shown tl._. —The next meeting of the Club will
be on Friday, June 24th. at 4.15
pan, at the home of Mrs. Complin.
It will be a social and business
meeting.
TRENTON MAN IS
VERY GRATEFUL
SAYS THAT ” FRUIT-A-TIVES ”
STOPPED NERVOUS HEADACHES
I
and exhibit tire talent for
which they have
they possess.
Preparations are coming along
fine -for the big celebration on the
morning of July 1st and in addition
a National Thanksgiving service will
be held on the afternoon of Sunday,
julv 3rd at 2.30. On the morning
of July 1st the parade promises 10
be of exceptional interest as the
school children who took part in the
pageant will parade in costume
which in addition to the other at
tractions will help to create a splen
did spectacle. Plan to spend the
morning of the First in Exeter.
CANADA’S POPULATION NOW
ESTIMATED AT 0,389,300
Canada’s population is estimated
bv the Bureau of Statistics at Ottawa
at 9.389.300. This is 600.817 more
than at the actual census of June 1.
1921. The present estimate for the
different provinces, compared with
the 1921 figures, is as follows:
mates.
Estimate
1921
Ceilsii*?. ■
P. E. Island ...87,000 SS.615
Nova Scotia ..540.000 5 2 3,000
N. Brunswick 407,200 387.S76
2,5 61,SOU 2,361.199
Ontario .........3,145.600 2.361.199
Manitoba ....639,000 610,11 S
Saskatchewan S21.000 757,510
Alberta ............607,090 588,451
B. Columbia ...5 6S. 40l>524.582
Yukon .............3.450 4.15 7
N. W. Terri’ies S.S5O 7,988
9.3 S 9.3 l*o S»1 sS 4 4 S 3
The figures for the prairie provin-
ces are actual census. The figuies
for the other provinces are e.<;-
A single girl may he ta’.le'd eh-oiC:
a wife if merely tasked r*.
4 4* £; if 0 C*
A free man is one who Is a willing
slave to the routine, duty and love
that bir.df them.
* $ $ «. & &
Men can talk about th^ weather
without quarrelling because there is
neither politics or religion involved
in a cold wave.
ore Canadian-Built Chryslers
delivered in One Month of 1927
than in the Entire Year of 1924
MR. R. A. BOVAY.
Mr. Roy A. Bovay of Trenton, Ontario,
thinks very highly of “Fruit-a-tives” for
removing the cause of nervous headaches.
“I wish I could tell every sufferer in the
world what ‘Fruit-a-tives* have done for
me”—he writes—“For years I was much
troubled by bad headaches, .nervous dys
pepsia and liver troubles. Then I com
menced taking ‘Fruit-a-tives’. Thanks to
these wonderful tablets I am once more
entirely well.”
Are you, too, afflicted#with nervous head
aches? Quite probably they are traceable
to lazy bowels, stomach, kidneys or liver.
What you need is the gentle, natural help
of “Fruit-a-tives” which is made from
intensified fresh fruit juices blended with
tonics. “Fruit-a-tives” is nature’s own
ally in promoting health and happiness.
Enlist its aid for yourself, to-day. 2Sc
and 50c, everywhere.
Who wouldn't
he a small-town
snerciaas&t?
< Buying only small
stocks enables the
small-town merchant
to try out the novelties and
new styles people axe look
ing for — on which the
margin of profit is greater
than-on staple lines. Hand-
to-mouth buying -keeps
down the capital invest
ment, and additional quan
tities or odd sizes can
always be ordered by Long
Distance.
<Thankstothis
method of conduct
ing business retailers
have never been abh to
show as many up-to-date
styles as now.
.yh
f-ry j
!
Chart shows how 1926
production
Canadian-built
Chryslers has " "'
increased.
(Left)
‘ No. x Plant
at Windsor, Ont.,
(Above) No. 2 Plant
at Ford City, Ont^
IN THE last three years, Canadians have
shown such an eagerness for Chrysler
ownership that Chrysler growth is regis
tered in a sharply ascending line, while
older concerns of large production have
steadily given way.
Every year has witnessed an important
increase in the volume of Chrysler pro
duction—176 per cent increase in 1925;
93 per cent increase in 1926. In March,
1^27, there were actually mote Chryslers
produced in Canada than during the entire
year ofl^x^tuhenChrysler upset all precedents.
This increase is so tremendous and so
impressive—so clearly an expression of
Sublic choice—so directly "due to the
iscernmeflt of the average Canadian on
finer appearance, performance and value
that there is no need to draw a moral.
In order to meet Canadian requiremerts
even more exactly and to keep pace
with this constantly increasing demand,,
the Chrysler Corporation of Canada
took over in January, 1927, an additional
plant—securing 300% increased facilities
and realizing the long cherished dream
of having Chryslers built largely of Cana
dian materials in Canadian factories by*
Canadian workers.
It is Chrysler’s determination to continue
deserving this wide-spread confidence
—to apply so rigidly the Chrysler prin
ciple of Standardized Quality that each .
succeeding year will find Chryslers still
higher and highef in the esteem of the
Canadian public.
By using Long Dis-
tance the wide-
awake small-town
merchant with his low
overhead expense can
make his store the buying
beadquarters for a large
surrounding territory.
Today*s Useful Hint
Jam and Jelly Making
LOCALS
Mrs. John Leary, of Stat'fa, & vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Jos. May.
M’iss Ida Cottle and Mrs. A. E.
Dunk were on London on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. K. Matthews, of Toronto,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
May.
Mrs. Wilkie, of St. Thomas, has
been visiting with her mother, Mrs.
E. Marshall.
The Ladies’ Aid of the James St.
church will hold a strawberry festi
val on the church lawn on Thurs
day, July 7th.
Mr, Arthui* Budd, of Folden and
Miss Ethel Budd, of Detroit, were
visitors this week with Mr, and
Mrs. Thos. Dinney.
Mrs. L. Williams, of Zurich, lias
for the past two Weeks been wait
ing on her mother, Mrs. McDougall,
of Usborne, who lias been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Murphy and Miss
Mildred were in. Sarnia and Wyom
ing over the week-end. Mrs. West
lake of- Wyoming, returned with
them.
Mr. and Mrs.. Chas., Murray, of
London are spending.their vacation.,
with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson,
Jr., aiid Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rey
nolds. " J?
Mr.-and Mrs. C. J. PattUrSOn and
daughter, Marion, of Detroit,-motor
ed o.ver and spent the week-end with
Mrs. Patterson’s parents Mr. and
Mrs. R. Quance. .
MT. J. R. Wilson was in Toronto
on Saturday last attending-., the
Highland Games and Sports an an
nual event sponsored by the Gaelic
Society of Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Prebble and
family, of Ilderton, and Mr. and
Mrs, W111. Hamilton and family of
Cromarty, were the guests on Sun
day of Mrs. J. Hamilton.
Friday. July 1st, being a public
holiday the Times-Advoeate will be
printed on Wednesday of next week.
Correspondents and advertisers are
requested to get their copy in not
later than Tuesday night.
Mrs, (DrJ Nixon, of Los Angeles,
Cal,, will be a guest of her cousin,
Mrs. H. W. Doer during the coming
week. Mrs. Nixon will be the soloist
at the garden party at Main St.
eliurch Wednesday, June 29tli.
Mrs. J. Murray and Mrs. S. Orr,
of Salem, visited over tlie week-end
w’itli Rev. D., and Mrs. McTavisli at
the James St. parsonage and witli
Rev. F. E. Clysdale and Mrs. Clys-
dale at tlie Main St. parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Soutlicott aie
spending the latter paft of tills
week at Bigwin I1111 on the Lake of
Bays, Muskoka, attending the an
nual convention of the Canadian
Weekly Newspaper Association.
Mrs. W. H. Dearing, who recent
ly underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at Dr. Fletcher’s hospital,
is improving as well as can be ex
pected considering
ness. She is still
bed.
De*, and Mrs. M.
in Toronto last week attending the
convention of the Canadian and On
tario Medical associations. Dr.
Jose, of London, was in charge of
the doctor’s practice during the lat
ter’s absence.
MT. and Mrs. Wm. Hodgert and
daughter, Viola, of town, and Mrs.
L. McFalls, of Lucan, motored to
Hamilton visiting the latter’s broth
er, Mr. A. Hodgins. While
they also visited in Niagara
and Toronto.
M’iss M.
staff lias
Newberry.
Hale has
Gananoque and Miss McKenzie left
for Granton prior to returning to
her home at Pictou, N.S.
Mr. Norman Hockey,
was rushed to Victoria
London, Monday evening
was operated on for an
tack of appendicitis,
will be pleased to know that lie is
getting along as well as can be ex
pected.
The students from this district
who werje in attendance at Western
■University, London, have all been
successful in passing their examina
tions. Miss Evelyn Howard passed
her second year with honors and Mr;
Kenneth Stanbury passed liis second
year with honors in Classics.
Mrs. W111. McKay received word
of the death of 'her sister-in-law,
Adelia Viretor Prior, wife of Nelson
Prior, of Portage La Prairie. The
leatli occurred at the Sanitorium in
Ninetta, Man., on Wednesday, June
22nd. Tlie funeral will take place
in Portage La Prairie on Saturday.
Mrs. Alex. Turnbull, of town; Mr.
WilCrcd Turnbull, of Hamilton, who
is visiting with his mother
Isabelle Turnhull motored
Jord Wednesday afternoon
the graduation exercises
Stratford General Hospital,
Ann Turnbull being one of the grad
uates.
Two auto loads from tlie Trlvitt
Memorial church attended the Dean
ery meeting of Huron at St. James
church, Brussels, on Wednesday of
last week. There was a large *it-
tendance at the Deanery and splen
did sessions were held. Among
those who went from here were
Rev. W’. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. W.
J. Stanlake and Miss Stanlake. Mrs.
W. T. Acheson, Miss Fish, Mrs. ATc-
Evoy and Miss A. Sanders.
An -error was made last week in
announcing the order of the united
services to be held during the sum
mer months by the congregations ef
Main St. and James St. United
Churches. The services during July
commencing with July 10th will be
held in Jame§ St, church conducted
by Rev. C, J. Moorehouse, the new
pastor coming to Mqin St, from
Clinton, The James St. choir Will
have charge of the music. During
August services will be held in Main
St. church conducted by Rev. D.,
McTavisli, when the Main St. choir
Will have Charge of the music#
Two chief cliaraictbTs of. otir age;
The sex and the sax, .
..
. The more a man chips in thd mot A;
lie may have to shell out, *• \::
* « ♦ * * # * ♦ •
Wafell, well; some ]soys must drop
out at th® entrance Class to get es
tablished and marry the girls as they
finish college.
her previous ill-
confined to her
i-
G. Graham were
the) e
Falls
H. S,G. Bayne, of the
returned to her home at
foi* the holidays. Miss
returned to her home at
CREDITON
Mrs, Zwicker, Mrs. Orme and Miss
Emma Orme spent part ot last week
in St. Thomas attending the reunion
of Alma Daughters and the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
college,
Mr. C, Beaver returned from De
troit Monday evening, where he
spent several days. He also attend
ed the funeral of liis nephew, Mr.
Louis Treumner, who died in that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Finkbeiner
and Mrs. John Sweitzer spent the
week-end in London.
Mrs. B. Brown and her. son, Rev.
Lome Brown, of Stamford, Conn.,
are visiting with relatives at Kit
chener.
Rev. W, f N. and Mrs. Wliit'ing,
missionaries’from Kobe, Japan, have
arrived home on furlough and are
visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. an’d
Mrs. J. H. Holtzmann,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brokensliire,
and two children, of Windsor, spent
tlie week-end
ents, Mr. and
Mrs, Crow,
day, with Mr.
derson.Mrs. S, Baynliam, of Shipka, who
lias ‘been waiting on
Slieardown for a few weeks,
turned to her home Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. Tlios, Edwardg and
family, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Jobe Sims.
Mrs. B. Heath and babe, of Wind
sor, are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Kuhli.'
, Don’t forget the Strawberry Fest
ival at. the ^Evangelical church,
Crediton, • on Monday., June 27th,
under the auspices of the Ladies’
Aid. Supper served from 6 to 8. .
The pastor, Rev. W. M. Sippell
gave a very special announcement
Sunday evening. July 3rd will be a
special patriotic day. .The services
of that Sunday will receive a pat
riotic touch and there will be a spec
ial activity in the afternoon. In ac
cordance with the desire of our Gov
ernor General and Prime Minister
we will commemorate the Diamond
Jubilee of the Dominion Confedera
tion as it will be celebrated through
out the Dominion. The entire con
gregation, a^d community should
gather around the church and en-
mass "inarch* to the. cemetery for the
opening and dedication’“0'f its costly
pew entrance also decorating
diers’ graves. Two orations
possibly be delivered one on
confederation and the other on
local attainment,
also our pioneers and their work.
with the latter's i>a.r-
Mrs. Uli Lawson.
of Detroit, spent Suu-
and Mrs. ‘ Wilson An-
Mrs, Henry
re-
sol
will
the
the
commemorating
of town,
Hospital,
where lie
acute at-
His friends
and Miss
to Strat-
to attend
at the
Miss
CREDITON DEFEATS ZURICH
Crediton played a good game
baseball on. Friday evening here
last week when they defeated
Zurich 16 to 4. The game was too
much one-sided and more like a
merry-go-round , everyone hitting
Gascho, the Zurich moundsman so
hard that he retired in the fourth
inning and O’Brien took his place.
Our boys also hittingxliim hard. The
Crediton boys were all on duty and
had only a few errors while on
Zurich’s side the game was full of
errors. Motz, the old stand-by.
pitched the entire game and had
loyal support. A fairly good crowd
witnessed the game. Thames Rd.
comes here this Friday. Came all
and help the boys win this game. ■
Rev. .Capt. Garbutt, of London,
representing the Western Ontario
Bible Society will occupy the pulpit
in the United church next Sunday
evening. A good attendance is re
quested.
CHILDREN’S DAY
of
of
teen and a large group of no less-
faithful workers had the evening’s
work well in hand. The menu
viously announced was fulfilled WUd
at 9.00 pan,, there was a sudden lull
in the merry conversation of the
guests, the toast-master announced
the beginning of the program and
proposed a toast to His Majesty the
King of
touching,
long life,
the King
Canadian
spoken.
their feet gave the response by sing
ing God Save the King. Toast to ’
the mothers by Miss Adadine Gaiser
was touched with emotion, the re
sponse by Mrs. Chris. Haist raised*
the tide of spell-bound interest and
the solo by Mrs. Gordon Morlock,
“Wonderful Mother of Mine,” was
more than could be listened to with-’
out some glistening eyes. Toast tc-*
the daughters by Mrs. Wra. Sippell-
and the response by Miss Clara Mor-
lock gave the evening a touch of .
humor. The former in tlie course
of her toast" spoke of the many young
men who have
idol among the
own community
mistakes. The
words of prophepy that there, was a
happy chance, for every daughter to*
show what .splendid hpme ra.akers ■
they are. At this juncture Miss V. ,
Holtzman delighted the hearers with
an excellent piano solo," The main-
speaker of the evening was Miss •
Lulu Gaiser, of "the faculty of Mc
Master, the line of her excellent ad
dress was. .the mother’s .and daugh
ter’s place. in the making ,p.f. home -
and nationhood, with certain traits
that bring the highest accomplish
ments. After this Mrs. Harry. Hess-
sang the solo' “Lo’ve’s Rosary,” in
her usual spirited and efficient man
ner. Mr. J, H. Holtzman, the Supt.
of tile Sunday school and the only
gentleman guest
master, present,,
very appropriate
lating the Dorcas
cess, also congratulated himself for
having the privilege of being a guest
at the joyous occasion and prophes
ied that the fathers and sons are
itching for the privilege of showing
their merits in a banquet of similar
style, The toast-master offered^
words of appreciation to all who par
ticipated and donated and the presi
dent of the class heartily supported-
this resolution, The close of the*
evening’s program was one which*,
seemed to put the finishing touch to
the success of the evening, a violin-
solo by W. M. S, accompanied by
Mrs. Emery Faliner and Mrs. Harry1
Hess with four-hand piano, Rendezr
Vous-Fruchlings Traum (Aletter.)
England. With glasses
“Here is to the health,
and prosperous reign of '
and the welfare of every
citizen,” were the words
The guests having risen.to
found their love’s
daughters of their *
and have made no5
response* .contained.
besides the toast-
gave a brief but
address congracu- ■
Class on their suc-
CENTRALIA
*
3
1
I
Mrs, Wells, of Blytli, is spending
a couple of weeks at the home of.
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Hicks.
The Shamrock Creamery Co. are
having a mechanical refrigerator in
stalled this week.
Mr. and Mrs,. H. Mills and Trau-
man * were in Wyoming over the
week-end.
Rev. R. Glavin conducted his first-
Service in St. Patrick R. C. church
last Sunday morning.
... Mr. Jas. Neil has purchased th®
house and lot in the village last,
week from Mr. S. Davis, of London.
The death took place last Satur
day evening of Mr. Wm- Rowland.
The deceased has been in failing’
health for some time. Mr. Row
lands has been a resident of this
neighborhood practically all his life*
and - was in his 70th year.* He
leaves to mourn his loss, his' widow
and one-sister, M'iss Rowlands, of,"
Whitby, and three brothers. Inter
ment took place to the St. Patrick::
R. C. cemetery on Tuesday morn-'
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. B. Thompson and baby, oU
London, were week-end" visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Par
sons.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Jean
spent Sunday with friends in Lon- ■
don.
Mr. and Mrs.
companied by their
Johnston, cf ZzzAzzt _
week-end with friends in Simcoe.
The strawberry festival announc
ed last week as on June 29th has-
been postponed to July 9th.
The Children’s Day turned out in
its usual successful manner. The
junior choir whiefi^ occupied the
choir loft during the" both services
rendered enjoyable music. The ser
mon in the morning was in keeping
with the spirit of the day. Miss
Pearl Holtzman gave an able mis
sionary appeal at the S. S. session.
The evening’s program greeted a
well filled house and was put across
without any errors. A ladies’ choius
and- men’s, chorus, each rendering
several spirited numbers added new
interest to the festivity. The pastor
and his able program _____
felt highly pleased with tile manner
and success of every activity. The
Friendly Bible Class need to be men
tioned for they had charge of the
decorating and also managed to get
the -banner for the highest average
in the sessional children’s day offer
ing. The entire offering of the day
amounted to $110.
MOTHERS’ AND DAUGHTERS’
BANQUET
One hundred and ten mothers and
daughters gathered in the basement
of the Evangelical church, Crediton
on Wednesday evening of last week
for the first “Mothers and Daugh
ters Banquet” of the congregation
and community. Soon after 7.00 p.
m. the procession headed by Rev.
and Mrs. W. M. Sippell, marched
from the church auditorium to the
hall below while Mrs. Harry Hess
furnished the music,
hall was decorated with
Band class colors, red
with streamers of the
hanging from every
Great bunches of red
peonies stood in high jardiners on
the little iilatform With the colored
light of .a piano lamp, giving that
part of the banquet hall from which
the music radiated a striking ap
pearance. Three long tables across
the room, bedecked with gilded
candle holders and candles burning.
Bouquets of red and white peonies
were in splendid profusion and the
dishes arranged in neat order. OA
song and prayer and the guests We,re
seated at banquet, The honor of
the banquet belongs to the Dorcas
Bible Class which instituted this en
tire undertaking. Twelve young
ladies from this class Were the effic
ient waiters, while others of, no less
jmbdftah.ee were behind the screen,
gdme names should he mentioned in
connection with shell a successful
banquet. Miss Lilian Falinet, the
president Of the class and Mrs. C-
Haist, the convenor of the banquet
committee, Mrs, Clayton Sims, the
Convenor of the decorating commit-
committee
cemetery on Tuesday morn-
M. Sleamons ac-
‘ • guest, Mrs',
of’ Seaforth, spent the-
Notice to Creditors. ■
Re MARY ANN HUNTER, Tate of”
the Township of Usborne, in the”
County of Huron, Widow, deceas--
ed.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS hav
ing claims against the estate of tlier
said -deceased are required to send
full particulars of such claims, duly'
proven, to the undersigned soiicit--
ors for the executors of the said1?
estate on or before the 25th day o£
June, 1927, aftei’ which date the ex--
ecutors will proceed to distribute.’
the* assets of the said estate, having:
regard only to the, claims of which-
notice shall then
Dated at Exeter,
of June, 1927.
CARLING
Solicitors for Executors?
Exetei’, Ont.
l=By Elizabeth Palmer=1
Oace you have tried the new short
boil method of making, jams and
jellies with Certo you will discard
the old, uncertain way as an out of
date piece of kitchen drudgery.
Certo is a pure fruit product—
the jellying substance of fruit re
fined and bottled.
jams and jellies jell per
fectly—just tenderly firm every time
—never a failure. They taste better,
because the delicate, delicious, fresh
flavor of your fruit is not boiled
away. They look prettier, because
you preserve their bright, natural
You get half again more jam
from your fruit because you
save the juice which used to boil
away.
A book of nearly one hundred
recipes for delicious jams, jellies
and marmalades comes with each
bottle of Certo. Even if you aro
not an experienced cook, you can
make perfect jams and jellies every
time the Certo way.
Send for this new (free) booklet.
Chrysler Imperial /r80**
ELEVEN BODY STYLES
Chrysler “70”
NINE BODY STYLES
$2010 to $2^0
Chrysler “60”
SIX BODY STYLES
$1470 to $1770
Dougina Packing Co., Limited
Cobourg, Ontario,
PieMo flgnd mo (free) your new col
ored booklet on Jams and Jellies.
Chrysler “50tf
SIX BODY STYLES
*104$ tO $1220
All prices/. 0. b. Windsor, Ontario, (freight only io be added), including all taxes and complete equipment
u,
CAN AD IA.N-B L’lLT C H R Y St E R
PHONE 155W
C C. PILONj
EXETER,' ONT. • HURON GARAGE
“-r
.-....fl
The, banquet
the Dorcas
and white,
same color
cliandaleer.
and white
liave been given1.
Ont., this 15th dajF"
& -MORLW
Cream Separators
Is your old separator makin'g you’
money or losing? Have it tested-:
either by skimming your skim* milk
with a test from 30 to 35 per cent’. •
butterfat or With a bafcoclfr test.
Our machines are built by ohf re
liable companies, that are ujAv&ya at
your service and will challenge* any
other company to skim as dose ai a?
grading test. Agency for hay* car
track, rope, pulleys, extension lad
ders, electric and engine drive’ wssn--
Cfs, etc. Some good second’ HartdEt
spreaders, stiff tooth cmlWattors,-.
mowers, and rakes.. A fuir iVnm off
repairs always kepi in stocks.
Arthur Jones
MASSEY-HARim AGEM