The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-09-03, Page 5i
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SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
\ ;. K WNWN1 ONTARIO.
Enroll Now for Our Fall Term Starting Sept -Sth
Be ready, in a few niontlis, to do valuable apd necessary
Office Work
Courses-—Clerical, Stenographic, Commercial, Secretarial
M. A, STONE, Com. Specialist, B. F. WARD, B.A.,
Vice-Principal Principal
HENSALL
Elihor Cook visited , with
in Fergus during the past
K
ELIMVILLE
Mr, and Mrs, Rpllie Williams
spent the past week-end in Lo»4°n»
Miss Annie Hannah, of Kingsville,
visited last Saturday
Mrs. Thos, Bell.
Mrs. Wm, Routly
spending
Mrs. Hy
Miss
home on
With her aunt.
and Anna are
with Mr, and
at
Mrs, Norminton,
also Mrs. Boyd,
are spending a
Of
ac-
dur-
past week.
Clifford Whitlock, of
, and Mrs, Wm. Spry
of London, were visitors in
St.
and
Miss
fl iends
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and
family, former residents, called on
friends in town on Monday.
' A.Q.2 David gangster, of St,
Thomas, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs. James gangster.
Flying Officer Douglas Peacock
<and Mrs. Peacock, who were married
recently, spent Sunday in Hensall,
Miss Edith Parkins, of St. Cath
arines, who has spent her vacation
With her parents, returned to that
city on Monday.
Miss M. A. Ellis,
Lepore and Teddy,
Marie and Jack,
week at the lake.
Miss Peggy MacDonald, who has
spent a pleasant visit with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Sherritt, returned to Toronto
at the first of the week,'
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Webber, of
London, visited with Miss Bengough
, in Kippen on Thursday last, also
with friends in Hensall.
Rev. and Mrs. Weir and little son
returned home on Monday after
spending a ■ pleasant vacation in
Huntsville and other places.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm., Hedden, Betty
and Marie and Mr. Lee Hedden, all
of Hamilton, also Mr. Russel Hed
den, of St. .Catharines, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Catherine Hed
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden,
Joyce and Shirley, of St. Cathar
ines, spent the week-end with friends
in Hensall. Roy and Ronald, who
have spent their vacation here, re
turned home with them.
■ Commencing next Sunday, Sept.
6, there will be morning and even
ing service as usual in Carmel Pres
byterian ' church. Rev. Wm. Weir,
who has been on vacation, will" be
in charge of both services.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Varley and
•two children, of St. Catharines,
spent a few days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wolfe. Mr. Her
man Wolfe, also of St. Catharines,
visited for a few days with
and little son.
Hensall W.I. will hold
meetihg of the season on
day evening, September 16th, The
meeting will take the form of a pot
luck supper and will be held at the
home of
Paterson
call will
joke.
this week
Murch ip London.
Dorothy Johns returned
Saturday after two months
spent in the munition factory
Pickering.
Mrs. Ivor Morgan and Doreen,
Toronto, have been renewing
quaintances in this community
ing the
Mr.
Thomas,
Ronnie,
the vicinity last Sunday.
Mr. Will Johns enjoyed some holi
days last week in Mu^kpkp with
Rev. A. E. and Mrs. Johns, of Ham
ilton, at their summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Belf.and Mild
red Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stephen and children visited- with
Mr, Sam Miller at Dashwood on
Sunday last.
W.A. Meeting
The W,A- met for their August
meeting at the home of Mrs. Del-
mer Skinner with Mrs. Garnet Johns
in ' charge.
members of the Mission Circle as
their guests.
The ladies had the
The meeting opened
with the hymn “What a Friend We
Have in Jesus”, followed by pray
er by Miss Ruth Skinner. ' Then the
23rd Psalm was repeated in unison.
Miss Birdine Clark .gave a reading,
“The Inventor’s Wife”; Mrs, .Bat
ten told a very interesting Bible
story of “Esther”; Miss Shirley
Coultis gave a reading. The roll
call was answered by seven mem
bers and the meeting was closed
with the hymn “O Master Let Me
Walk With Thee” and the Mizpah
benediction, after which a dainty
lunch was served.
his wife
its first
Wednes-
Mrs. Weir with Mrs. Jas.
as co-hostess.
be answered by a Scotch
The roll
*41
I8r
is
was
Sun-
New
her
who
Mc-
Sun-
.DASHWOOD
Miss Catharine, Finkbeiner
visiting in Sarnia.
Miss Vera Decker, of Exeter,
" a visitor with friends here on
day.
Mrs. Bruer and family of
Hamburg, are visiting with
mother, Mrs. Schroeder.
• Mrs. M, Mclsaac and family,
have been visiting' with Mrs.
Isaac, returned to Detroit on^
d^y.
A large number of visitors at
tended the dedication service of the
T. Harry Hoffman funeral .home on
Sunday.
Misses Isabelle Howlett and Shir-
’ ley Clark, of London, were week-end
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ,T, H.
Hoffman.
Mr. Jack Raschke, of Detroit,
Spent Sunday here, Mrs. Raschke
and family, who have been spending
their holidays here, returned to De
troit with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Koessel and family,
of Ruth, Mich., visited with Mrs. O.
Miller on the 14th concession last
week, also attending the convention
in the Lutheran church.
' Sunday visitors with Mrs. Emma
Dietrich were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ryan and family, of Mt. Carmel;
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Dietrich and
family and Mr. Ted Dietrich, t of
Windsor-; Mr. and Mrs. Lome Diet-
rich and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dietrigh and Vera, of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ziler and
Mrs. Leonard Restemeyer,
14th concession of Hay.
MOUNT CARMEL •
Austin McKeever', of Toronto,
spent the week-end at his home.
Mr.
called
week.
Miss
home after spending three weeks at
Port Carling and Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Roach and family
of Hamilton, spent a few days with
the latter’s aunt, Miss K. Carey.
Miss Mary Houlahan, of London,
spent a few days last week at -the
home of' her niece, Miss Margaret
Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carey, of
Wallacetown, spent {Sunday w|ith£
the latter’s parents, Mr. - and Mrs.
P. Sullivan.
Mrs. L. Groom and two children,
of Vancouver, are spending a few
months with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus. Morrissey.
Miss Lorraine Glavin' had* com
pleted her nursing course at St.
Mary’s Hospital, Kitchener, and is
spending a few holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Glavin.
Mr. Bob Beach, of Detroit, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.-Jo
seph McKeever. Mrs. Beach,
has been spending the past
weeks here returned home
him.
and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich
on friends in London last
Bernice Madden returned
who
two
with
Shipka;
Mr. and
of the
Want Ads—The little fellows with
the pulling poWer.
CREDITON EASTo
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brok_enshire
and Betty and Douglas, of Windsor,
spent a few days last week with
Mr, Eli Lawson.
Miss Arliss Wein has returned
home after holidaying with her
cousin, Margaret Rader, at Zurich
last week..
Mrs. Job Sims and ^grand-daugh-
ter, Doris Sims, spent th'e week-end
withs Mr. and Mrs. John Sims at
Thedford.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldoh Merner and
family are holidaying in Chatham
Miss Helen Bullock spent
week-end in London,
. Mrs. Thomas Kenney and
'sons, of Shipka, spent Monday
her daughters here.
MV. Everett Sims and Miss
ting, of Flxeter, spent Sunday
Mr. and Mrs, Eli Sims. ■
the
two
With
CUt-
with
AS
Nerve Pills to assist
To Those Convalescing
After Severe Illness
Aitor many asvero Illnesses or serious operations
patient is .very often left in an extremely weak,
wrvous, run-down condition. „ ,. .To all those convalescents who need some kind
Sf a, tonic to stimulate and build up the weakened
styEf-om, we would recommend Milburn s Health ana
them back to health—happiness again. .. t ..These pills help supply elements necessary to assist th® convalescent
ringing back bodily strength anta bringing back bodily strength and vigour.
Price fiOo a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters. •Look for OUr registered trade mark a * Red Heart oh the package.
Tho Y, Milburn Co.» Limited, Toronto, Chi.
*s»
will give away FREE,
A. J. Sweitzer, Manager
of
by A, S,
art
of
and
to rise for the act ofone
may
on
Two
Mrs. Geo.
to
trucks.
English and
Pothaps this chapel will■Get Results
i
and
Exeter
»
are
Mrs.
Mary
and
and children,
recent visi-
of visiting
accused.
than the
cream to
Poi’t
With
the
On
he
the
we consecrate today
holy place. Amen.
grateful hearts we
this day, O God, to
is that
of peade
who will
come
give
come
is
F,.
Johnson,
Stratford,
was filled with
of the interest
is
vaca-
Mrs.
REX WHEAT GERM OIL
Take otit the guess work
and
vis-
and
. fir
Millson and
are spending
with Mr. and
Steeper, of
Mrs. John
Home, where Thou
God. The purpose
has certain mourn-
Death will be a
But when are
Mrs. J, M. Tieman sang
This House”
ill. We hope
be out again
They begin to commune with
own hearts which often leads
to commune with God. So in
Mr.
ter, Miss Beatrice Clark,
ronto, f visited with Mr. and
Thon wilt show Thy face,
Lord, if Thou wilt come to stay,
home
be a
John Millian,
Garfield Mc-
township; F.
and William
GARDENING RECORD AT
HURON COUNTY HOME
'Bless
with an added verse,
Bless This Organ” composed by
Mr. Hoffman. Rev. C, Becker asked
dedi-
Stop. ..
Breeding Failures
Your drugs at
ROBERTSON'S
Rhone SO
KIRKTON
Sidney Clark and his
Miss Beatrice
London,
Mrs. G.
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER M, 11943
CENTRALIA
Mr. John Talbot> of Grand Val
ley, spent the week-end with? Mr.
and Mrs. Harris West. Mrs. Tal-
oot and Joanne, who have been yis-
home withiting here, returned
him.
Billy Rosenberg, of
visiting with Mr, and
Penwarden.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Kennedy,
Walkerton, were Sunday visitors-
with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Hodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Flynn, of
London, visited with Mrs, George
Flynn on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Baynham, of the
R.C.A.F. in Toronto, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs,
Geo. Baynham,
Rev. and Mrs, Merriam and Misses
Eva and Rubena Merriam returned
home last week after holidaying at
their summer home at Rice Lake.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
John Pollard were Mr. "and Mrs.
Manford Smith, Betty, Bonnie and
Murray and Miss
Parkhill and Mr
Prout, of Exeter.
Miss Marjorie
with her brother
Mr
Colborne.
Mrs, Thos. Kearney, of St. Marys
and Mrs, Catherine Kelly, of Strat
ford, were week-end guests with
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Conlin.
Mrs. W. Spencer returned to her
home in St, Thomas on Friday of
last week after spending the past
three weeks with her sister Mrs, H.
Mills.
Mrs. Harold Murray, Douglas,
Anne and Fay, of Exeter, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred .Howe and
famjly spent Sunday with friends
at St. Marys.
Mr. Lightfoot, of Crediton, is vis
iting with his w son, Mr, and Mrs.
Harold Lightfoot,
’ Mr. and Mrs. W. Skelton and
Donald, of Lucan, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brooks on Monday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brokenshire and
Bernice, of Windsor, are visiting
With Mrs. Brokenshire and Mrs.
Baskerville.
Mrs. Norman Mitchell was taken
to Victoria Hospital, London,
Monday for observation.
Flynn is visiting
__ and sister-in-law,
and Mrs. Cecil Flynn, at Port
HURON FARMERS GUILTY
violating NEW RULING
Four Huron ’County farmers were
fined $10' and costs, or a total of
$1840 each by Magistrate Mahins
in Goderich on Thursday afternoon,
August 27. They were charged
with unlawfully having in their pos
session creamery cans, and using
them for purposes other
transportation of milk or
the owners.
The charges were laid
Thurston, Meatord, secretary and
manager of the Ontario Creamery
Association, against
Colborne township1;
Michael, Goderich
Pepper, Tuckersinith,
Hill, Colborne, in accordance with
an order-in-council published in the
Canada Gazette on April 8, copies
of which Air. Thurston said had been
mailed to 165,000 rural mail box
es, The court room
spectators, indicative
aroused,
Mr. Thurston told
farms of
August 21
found, two
names of
dairies which were being
shipment of milk to the
ville cheese and butter
The cans were seized by
HOFFMAN FUNERAL
. HOME 15 OPENED'
On Sunday, August 30th> a dedi
catory service was held at 3 p.m.
■in the new T, Harry Huffman fun
eral home in Dashwood. Before
the service Mr. L. Gruhn, of Strata
ford, was at the console of the new
ly-installed Minshall electric organ.
Rev, C, Becker opened^the service
with an invocation. Members of the
Evangelical church choir then sang
the hymn “Happy is the Home
Where God is There.” The scrip
ture reading was taken from Luke
bO, verses 38 to 42 and was read by
Rev, M, E, Reuber, of Crediton, fol
lowed by the dedicatory prayer,
Rev. C. Becker then gave a reading:
O Thou whose gracious presence
blest
The home in Bethany,
This shelter from the world's unrest,
This home made ready for its guest,
We dedicate to Thee,
We build an altar here, and pray
That
Dear
This
Will
FTO y y y 1 ■I he Huron Lumber Co
with every $10.00 cash over the counter
purchase from this date until the 30th day of September
1942, one Lions Club coupon which entitles the holder to
a chance on any une of the prizes in the 300.00 dollm* cash
contest for the benefit of local childrens’ welfare and Lions
British Childrens’ War Victims’ Fund
CREDITON
and Mrs. Vern SmithMr.
family, of Traverse City, _ Mich.,
ited over the week-end with Mr.
Mrs. Nelson Sinclair, also Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Heaslip and family,
Russel, Hazel and Verna, of Hamil
ton and Mr. and Mrs.- John McInnis,
of Corbett.
WHALEN
Miss Audrey Morley, of Granton,
is holidaying with Maida Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Milne Pullen are
spending several days in Toronto.
Mrs. Hannah Millson, of Weston,
is visiting with Mr. and
Millson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin
Margaret and Neil, of
visited for a few days during last
Week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl John
son.
Mr. .and Mrs. Ed. Sprague and
daughter, Mrs. Walter ■ Chamber
lain, of Toronto, spent a few days
last week at the homes of Messrs.
Thos. and Laverne Morley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elston and Mr.
Robert Knowles, of the Base Line,
were Snduay visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. French.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Mrs. Hannah Millson
a few days in London
Mrs. Caleb Millson.
Mrs. Harold Carter
of Metropolitan, were
tors with Mrs., Wm. Hodgson,
Mr. and Mrs, John Hodgson spent
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hodg
son,of Granton.
GREENWAY
Miss Ruby Pollock spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Well
man, of Port Huron.
The Mission Band of the United
church held a successful ice cream
social at the church la^t Friday eve
ning.
Mr. Dorman Ulens is spending this
week with relatives in London.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Aaron Rock is quite
to see her able to
soon.
Messrs. Selboume
Harold Pollock, of Detroit, spent
the week-end at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown vis
ited on Sunday with relatives at
Arkona,
Miss Viola Curts, of London,
spending a4' couple of weeks'
tion with her parents, Mr. and
Chas. Curts.
MISS Marilyn Wellman, of
Huron, spent the week-end
relatives here.
Mrs. Eddie Hartle and son.
visiting her patents, Mr. and
Randall,
Mrs,
Mr. and
deboye, visited’on Sunday with Mrs
W. T. Ulens.
•of Sarnia. * *
Conroy, of Cleveland)
Mrs. H. Thompson, of Clan-
the four
at the Millian farm
cans marked with
Windsor and Kitchener
used for
Holmes-
factory,
him and
will be returned to the plants to
which they belong.
Claim They Owned Cans
Strongly contending . that the
cans- were being used to transport
milk to fill the demand for cheese
for Old Country consumption, the
accused farmers maintained they
were the owners of the cans as
they had been given in exchange for
others.
“These new laws make quite a
confusion in the country,” Magis
trate Makins stated. “I have every
sympathy for these men. I know
what it means to produce milk, but
the fact remains that these laws
are on the Statutes and must be
observed. There is no doubt that
these dairies would say that these
were their cans. The same thing
applies to mijk bottles. -I have
every sympathy for these farmers,
The distribution of milk is badly
needed,. But the Act is there and
I will have to impose $10 and
costs.”
Mr. Thurston said he visited the
McMichael premises on August 14
and found -three cans on which were
the names of London, Centralia and
Goderich wholesale dairies,
of them contained whey.
Mr. McMichael testified he had
bought two cans from Guelph
Creameries and in an exchange of
cans he was. left*with the cans seen
by Thurston. McMichael stat
ed they had always owned three
cans.
F. Donnelly, defence counsel,
said: “Creameries exchange them
and now want this association to
recover their cans.. It was not un
til this Act came into force that
there was any effort to try to claim
cans.”
Charge Dismissed
A charge that George M. Elliott,
proprietor of the Holmesville
Creamery and Butter Factory, “did
within the last, three weeks unlaw
fully use cans owned by processors
or distributors of milk or cream
and manufacturers of dairy pro
ducts for purposes other than the
transportation of milk or cream to
the owners of such cans and fail
ed to return them promptly to the
owners of such cans or their agent,”
was dismissed.
It was shown in 'evidence that
cans marked from- Milverton, Dub
lin and Palmerston creameries had
been emptied and then returned
the
daugh-
of To-
Mrs. I.
N. Marshall this past Wednesday.
Mr. Harvey Leigh, a former Kirk
ton boy, called on a lot of old friends
this past week.
Dr. and Mrs. Glen Sawyer, of St.
Thomas, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer.
Mr. Lloyd Smith - spent the past
week with his aunt, Mrs. Sam Bell,
of Peterboro.
Miss E. Doupe, R.N., of Strat
ford, is * holidaying with her sister,
Mrs. Wm. Harding.
Miss Betty Doupe has returned
home from Stratford after spending
the past month with her cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall, of
Kirk-ton, and Mrs. Lankin, of Gran
ton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dunn, Hurondale, on Sunday.
O, Happy
loved the dearest,
Thou loving friend and Saviour
our race,
And, where among the guests there
never cometh
One who can hold such high
honored place,
O, Happy Home where each
serves Thee, lowly,
Whatever his appointed work
be,
Till every common task seems great
and holy
Whei? it is done, O Lord, as unto
: Thee. Amen.
Rey. C. He'ckendorn, of Zurich,
gave the following address:
“This is a happy day for all of us.
But it is a particularly happy day
for Mr. Harry Hoffman, the owner
of this home. XI like to look upon
it as the fulfillment of a dream.
Most -of us, when we are young,
have certain dreams and visions.
There is something that we hope
to accomplish and toward which we
strive. Sometimes it seems a long
way off, too far for some young
people and they fail to arrive. Some
young men know what they are go
ing to do. For example, we know of
young men who have received the
call to the ministry. Six or seven
years lie before them as they con
template their college and seminary
preparation. When they begin the
goal seems so far off. T-hey work
hard and make many sacrifices and
finally the great day comes. Friends
and relatives gathei' for the day of
graduation and congratulate the
young man on his achievement.
■ “Now, I know, little about the be
ginning of this venture here. But
first of all it must have been 'in
the mind of the owner. Possibly
a dream. In faith he began.
Through days of uncertainty he car
ried on. He has arrived and now
is happy in this hour of victory.
So, as we congratulate young men
who graduate after years of study
so we congratulate Mr. Harry Hoff
man and his good wife who must
have linked her mind with his in
planning this, on this wonderful
achievement,
“He who never ventures never
arrives. Without faith nothing can
be accomplished. So we rejoice in
the realization of this venture of
faith.
“But not only is this a happy day
for the owner of this beautiful new
home but it is -a happy day for all
of us. We live in a rural commun
ity. The towns and villages are
small. We have been led to think
that only the cities have the big
things, Modern equipment and el
aborate furnishings have so often
been associated with city life. But
tremendous changes have come
about in rural areas. With elec
tricity have come modern conven
iences. There is not so much dif
ference any more. So institutions
and business places are progressing.
This home and chapel is an evidence
of this change. This is equal to
and surpasses many such homes and
chapels in the city. The city has
come to the countryside. But more,
where is there a rural community
that can equal this? I know of
none. So we as a community share
in the happiness of the owner and
are proud of having such a beauti
ful home in our midst.
“But' this chapel may also prove
to be a place where meh and wo
men '.--Will find
of such a room
ful associations,
common thing.
men and women most susceptible
to spiritual impressions? It is, in
a crisis. Death in a home is often
the greatest crisis for some lives.
They begin to think, to ask ques
tions,
their
them
this place hearts may be turned to
Ged. Unbelief artd atheism have
no help for questioning hearts in
such *a place. Only God can ‘help.
In a crisis most men pray, Xt is
not the highest form of prayer, but
it does show that unbelief has no
answer,
Witness a crisis hour for many folks,
May they find God Here.
"In closing our prayer
this home may be a place
and quiet strength for all
gather here.”
f,
' ■ .0
— We Now Have a Car of Shingles in Stock
'IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII11IH
everyone
cation:
“With
to Thee
thanks for all blessings that
to us in life. We thank Thee for
Christian homes and their influence
in our lives. We are profoundly j
grateful for the wonderful way in.
which Thou hast led Mr. T. Harry'
Hoffman and his bride in mutual
anticipation to the achievement ofi
this hour. For as much as Thou i
hast put into their hearts to build
■this beautiful home and chapel, it
is right that we should now dedi-j
cate it to Thee and set it apart for the holy use for which it has been}
designed. 1
“To the glory of God, the author J
of perfect peace and service we dedi-
cate this home and chapel. In the
name of the Father, the Son and the
Holy Spirit, we dedicate this home,1
this i
We J
pos-’
this .
committing to hist loving care
house and all who dwell in it.
praise Thee, O God, foi' making
sible the materialization of
dream. We dedicate this home to (
the deep affections of the family.
circle, -to, all friendly hospitalities, j
We thank Thee, O God, for alPwho,
have had a part, large ■ or small, in
the erection of this home and chap-j
el. " Shower the blessings upon their t
sacrificial giving and their apprec
iated gifts.
“And now, O God, we dedicate this
chapel to Thee, and to Jesus Christ
our Lord. It is dur sincere pray
er that 'this chapel may ever be a
haven’ of spiritual ministry in this
community, for the comfort, cheer,
hope and guidance of the sorrowing,
that they may find refuge, rest and
peace. Amen.”
The closing prayer was given by
Rev. Becker.
Everyone joined -in the singing of
“Blest Be the Tie That Binds”, af
ter which the benediction was • pro-
A few left with good tires
at low prices*
1941 Ford Coach, like new.
1937 Ford Coach, with radio
and heater.
1936 Ford DeLux Coach
with trunk and heater.
1934 Ford Coach, a beauty
1930 Ford Coach
1928 Buick Coach, nearly
new tires.
1934 Ford long wheelbase
2 ton truck.
Fordson Tractor — new pis
tons, pins and rings. This
tractor has been thoroughly
overhauled and should give
years of good service
$150.00
1 McCormick Deering..
Corn Binder ......... $75
of every form, color and perfume
with a path 6 feet wide. I hardly
think there is anything in -the
... ___ ________ . . . County of Huron that can surpass
nounced by Rev. S. Baec-hler, -of. either the flower house or the flow-
Zuricb'. ’ I er walk. I have flowerbeds and
beauty spots that would nicely and
neatly decorate any millionaire’s
mansion. I have dahlias from 5 to
7 feet high hanging with flowers
from 8 to 11 inches across. I have
some asters as large as saucers, all
wilt-resistant without using any
scientific mixture.
I could mention other important
items, but will close by stating, for
other information, inquire of Robert
Rowcliffe, Exeter old timer and
gardener now at the Home.
Harry Holford,
Clinton, Ont.
Between uiree and four hundred
visitors were shown through the
funeral . home. Funeral directors
and travellers were present ' from
Hamilton, London, Watford, "Thant es-
ford, Thorndale, Stratford, Mitch
ell, Hensail, Exeter and Parkhill.
The funeral home is still open for in
spection this week.
As I have been reading and hear
ing much about gardening in many
ways, I am tempted to write you
a few lines concerning my garden
ing work and records at the County
Home. First of all, I planted some
potatoes the last week of April,’
From these I had new ones as large
as hens’ eggs on the 12th of June,
which reached full maturity and
size On the 25th of June and I dug
up from 25 to 40 potatoes from
each seed cutting. I planted another
kind of potato on the 20th of May
and had new ones as large as duck
eggs on the 1st of July. As an ex
periment I grew potato tops feet
high, also the best and largest po-.
tatoes I ever grew were in a patch
of vine weed.
I have grown first class radishes
in 21 days that were neither hot,
tough nor wormy. I have grown
about 70 cauliflowers and not one
was destroyed by any kind of id*
sect. They measured from 10 to 18
inches across and all colored a rich
creamy white without being tied in.
I have tomato vines that are 6
feet in height and are clustered
with hanging tomatoes. I have1
grown corn (for table use) in 65
days; I have corn cobs still on the
stalks 2 feet long. Pumpkins have
been ripe tor two weeks or more.
And now I will mention- some
thing about flowers. I have a
■flower house (rustic built) 20 feet
by 40 feet in size, 12 feet high. The
framework is hovered with variegat
ed climbing flowers. It has A double
path with flower beds between, I
have a flower walk 20 rods long
consisting of two rows of flowers
She: “Go you love me for myself
alone?”
He: “Yes, and when we’re mar
ried I don’t want any of the family
thrown in.
Lakeview Casino
------ —Grand Bend-—■—
Big Doings
LABOUR DAY WEEK-END
with Toronto’s Own
“MODERNAIRES”
Novelty Galore Over the AYeek-end!
<— Come and Celebrate *-*-
MIDNIGHT DANCE SEPT. 6th
& iji
——- Look -——
We are (lancing every Satttrclay night
September 12th with the
“MODERNAIRES”
Sunday) September 6th
STRATFORD BOYS’ BAND
Afternoon on the Reach and ftt
0 o'clock pan. in the Casino
A Grand Concert
w
Bring Your Picnic—EVery
Convonionco Offered
X