HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-08-31, Page 3TT
In Toronto
THE EXETER T1MES-ADVOCATE THl ltSIMV, AX'OCST 31.t, JOSS
By Thumb to the World’s Fair and BackWm- Francis, Sr.
. 1 1 ."'h ■" i11*1" 11 hi.iiiiwi_ [ T T j®. ..1
A Modem Hotel
Convenient — Economical
Rate Single
Special Weekly and Monthly Batea
Write for Folder.
Hotel
atimeg
Spadina Ave. at College St
A» M. Powell
, President
Quidnunc
I
I
tures. Dupont Science building was i
the first. Demonstrations of rub- [
ber made from coal, tar and chem- j
icals; making bristles for Dr, West
toothbrushes; fire-proof
material; liquid air;
were given.
In the Glass Centre
was made into thread
into cloth. Glass
gave
Honored
curtain
inseetitudes
Dear Editor,—
Ago two weeks ago I decided to go
to the World’s Fair, and, not having
sufficient cash to go by bus or train,
I decided to go by thumb. Setting
out on Wednesday morning I -arriv
ed at the Thousand Islands Thursday
afternoon. Here, while boat riding
I had my belief about the islands
entirely smashed, Some of the big
ger islands did have farms on them
but the farmers travelled, not by car,
but by boat.
Next morning, after a good night’s
sleep in a tourist home I took the
Ferry Boat to Clayton, New York,
| (abou ten miles) arriving there
s about eleven o’clock. My thumb
1 then got its first experience of doing
[its stuff on the American side. Th*e
first “lift” was with a local insur- [ ance agent who took me to a hill
!'outside Watertown where I could
see at least ten miles in almost any
direction. The city of Watertown
itself nestled so beautifully in the
Montana with an" area of’ 146,997 I valley that I could not refrain from
square miles ranks as the third larg- .taking a picture. Upon passing a
est in the United States. Its popu-' very large group of farm buildings
lation is 537,607. Its chief produc-|the driver informed me that this
tion is mining gold, sliver, lead and , farmer kept one hundred and twenty
copper. It has 50,564 farms under five cows and that the milk was
cultivation. 1,580,321 acres are un- 'shipped to New York,
der irrigation. Values of crops and I After about seventy five
livestock produced annually average . travel through hilly, boulder-strewn
above One Hundred Million Dollars.
Wheat is the chief grain crop - the
output of its flour mills averages
about 17 million dollars annually. It
has about 1,530,000 cattle.
The 1930 United States census dependence,
showed that there were 1,790,429 former home of Andrew Jackson,
foreign-born Italians; 1,608,-814 for-j highlight in American history. At
eign-born Germans; 1,268,582 for- Little Falls I saw the old Erie Canal
eign-born Canadians; 1,122,576 from lift look which is the highest in the
Norway, Sweden and Denmark; 1,-, world above sea-level. A little
402,032 from Great Britain and N. farther on stood a bronze Indian
Ireland - not including 744,819 fromJstatute in-remembrance of one of the
Eire (Irish Free State). In other .brave Mohawk chiefs. Gradually
words, there were in all 14,204,148 , the road veered ^into tlm foothills of
foreign-born residents in the U.S.A. ” -■ x--
New York City has a population
(last estimate) of 7,374,920. Church
membership exceeds 4,400,000 - div
ided 'into 49 different sects or de
nominations. Leading is the Jewish
OLDEST ZURICH RESIDENT
CE'IzEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Thomas Johnson celebrated
her 92nd birthday at her home on
August 22.
Mrs. Johnson has the distinction
of being the oldest resident in Zu
rich. She has been a resident for
over 60 years and has seen the vil
lage grow from infancy to where it
is today, Mrs. Johnson is enjoying
I good health. Her maiden name was
Mary Ann Klein, born in Baden, Ont.
She has four daughters, Mrs. E. W. [Stoskopf, of Kitchener; Misses Ma-
■ tilda, Alice and Susie at home.
During the day she received con
gratulations, greetings and many
MRS. AlzEXANDER PARKE
PASSES AT SEAFORTH
The death of Annie Jane Wren,
wife of the late Alexander Parke,
occurred after a lengthy illness at
her home in Seaforth on Friday
morning. The departed woman, who
was in hex* seventy-third year, was’
horn and raised in Halton County,
being the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. David Wren. In 1921 she
was married in Edmondville to Alex-
ander Parke, who predeceased her
by a year. She is survived by two
sisters and two brothers,-—Mrs. A.
McTavish, Seaforth; Mrs. Silas Eyre,
Kippen; David Wren, Saskatchewan;
and Thomas Wren, of Guelph. A
sister, Mrs. George Eyre, Chiselhurst
died about three years ago.
WASKJN GILLIES
In Detroit a quiet but pretty wed
ding was solemnized by Rev. 'Chas.
LaReau, D.D., pastor of the First
Baptist -Church, when Annie Maud,,
only daughtei’ of Mi*, and Mrs. Jas.
Gillies, of parkhill, became the
bride of John Waskin, only son of
Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Waskin^ Royal
Oak, Mich, The bride was attend
ed by Jean Loomis, of Parkhill and
the bridegroom by Chas. Chapman,
of Berkley, Mich.
The following was taken from
“The Sanilac Jeffersonian” of Cros
well, Mich., of August 15th.
Ruel Man Celebrates Eightieth
Birthday Anniversary
William Francis Sr., was the guest
at a surprise party in honor of his
! 80th birthday at Buel Gleaner Hall
{on Tuesday evening, attended by 53 'relatives and neighbors.
j Bert Francis, of Exeter, Ontario,
acted as program chairman and pre
sented the following,—Group sing-
'• ing, led by John Hollbrook, with
Mrs. George Westbrook at the or
gan; short talks by the honor guest,
Fenton Brown, George Herbert, Ora
Francis, Edward Francis, Mrs. W. I.
Francis and Rev. Hugh Townley; a
trio composed of Faith, Gloria and
John Francis, all grandchildren of
Mr. Francis, sang; readings by W. I.
Francis of La Porte, Mich., and Beth
Francis, of Woodstock, Ontario.
After the program Mr. Francis re
ceived gifts and a lunch of ice cream
and cake was served. The birthday
cake, made by Mr. Francis’ daughter,
Mrs. M. F. Temple was decorated
with eighty candles.
Mr. Francis has two children, W.
I. Francis, of La Porte and Mrs.
Temple, six grandchildren, and one
great grandchild, who were all pres
ent Tuesday evening. His two sisters,
Mrs. Paul Straff on and Mrs. Wm.
Straffon, of Croswell and one brother
Edward Francis, of Buel were also
present.
Those attending from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. B. M, Francis, of
Exeter, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Or£
Francis, and daughter, of Wood-
stock, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
I. Francis and family of La Porte,
and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Francis
of Sandusky.
Mr. Francis has served as a dir
ector of the Patrons’ Mutual Fire
Insurance Co., Limited, of Sanilac
County for 35 years. He served as
county road comissioner for 10 years
acting as chairman during the ma
jority of the time. He is a member
of the Methodist Church and has liv
ed in Buel township for nearly 50
years. Mr. Francis is in especially
good health and very active for his
years.
buiiuing glass
and woven
cloth. Glass blowers there
demonstrations of blowing
goblets from molten glass.
Goodyear demonstrated a blow
out proof tire. One which was 1
driven over a number of 4-ineli t
spikes and no air escaped. Jimmie ■
Lynch and his daredevil drivers gave
demonstrations of how to handle a
car in difficudt positons. In one
case he jumped his car over a truck,
He said that you should never turn
off the ignition in cage of accident as
it sometimes causes fire. Some of
you would, no doubt, wish to see
the building of Peru where the girls
are worshipping the sun-gods prac
tically nude. We looked for the
Aquacade all day, and finally found
it about nine o’clock at night. The
Fair grounds is most beautiful at
night when it is lighted.
On Sunday we took a trip to Con-
Ay Isle which was alive with swarms
miles , of human ants (over a million of
them). You could not see either
beach nor water for people. Taking
a boat we travelled into the Atlan
tic ocean and across the Hudson
River to Manhattan Island. There we
observed many strange varieties of
fish, some otter, crocodiles, pen-
quins and seal in their large Aquar
ium. At the docks lay a German
boat, the Deutschland, which at that
time was drawing 21 fathoms of
water. The Normandie was to have
docked the next day. We then de
cided to walk up 42nd Street. It
looked just as tough as it is pictur
ed.
Broadway on a Sunday night is a
sight to behold. Theatres, beer
gardens, drug stores and all other
amusements are open till th$ wee
small hours of Monday morning.
Well, by this time we were well
tired out and so were our feet, so
we thought that it was time to
leave, even though we hadn’t seen
the half of it.
Leaving New York we passed into
the State of New Jersey, where our
Christmas cranberries grow in clus-
i
I
Goderich Lions Net $1,000
For Welfare
More than $1,600 was realized for
[Children’s welfare work by
(Goderich Lions Club as a result of
theix' two-day frolic Friday and Sat
urday last. Over 2,000 attended.
The major prize, a new car, went to
beautiful bouquets of flowers from
[friends far and near. Among others
the ’a lovely bouquet from the Ladies'
Mohawk
is ‘the’
history,
of the
* country we came to the
River. This river valley
historic spot of American
i Along it took place most
(battle in the American War of In-
" ----. On it we passed the
MRS. GEORGE HENRY,
FULLARTON, DIES
Mrs. George Henry passed away at
her home, lot 29, concession 3, Ful-
larton township, early Sunday morn
ing aftex* an illness of five months’
duration. She was in her 79 th yeai’
For fifty years Mrs. Henry had re
sided in the district. Her husband,
the late George Henry, died, Decem-
br 5, 1938.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Smith, Fullarton; two sisters
Miss Alice Moffatt, Mitchell; Mrs.
George Docking, Staffa, and four
grandchildren. The funeral was
held on TuesdayAugust, 22 with in
terment in Woodland cemetery.
Aid of the Lutheran church of which
she is a faithful member.
H, T. Perdue, R.R. 5, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodgins, of
Lucan, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, Edythe Mary, to
John Clifton, younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Murdy, of Lucan, the
marriage to take place quietly early
in September,
____ _____ .At
eign-born Germans; 1,268,582 for- [Little Falls I saw the old Erie Canal
eign-born Canadians; 1,122,576 from lift lock which is the highest in the
the Adirondack Mountains and from
these you could see the foothills of
the Catskill’s to the south. Neither
of these ranges have snow on them
at this time of the year.
As we approached the city of Al-
with 1,755,000 membership - number | bany, capital of New York State, my
of church, 1,044. Second is Roman benefactor said to me,
Catholic with 1,733,954 and 430 i
■churches. Leading Negro sect is the
Baptist with a membership of 34,648 |
and 51 churches. (
Jewish church membership in New
York state is 1,899,597 - 1,228 con
gregations. Roman Catholic, 3,115,-
424 - congregations, 1,7 83. Total
number of churches in New York I
state — 19,683 with a membership
of 6,799,146. Population of New
York state (1930 census) 12,588,966
Immigrants entering the United
States with the object of becoming
citizens was 50,-244 in 19 37 and
57,895 in 193'8. Experts believe that
under present economic conditions in
America, it is not possible to absorb
larger numbers. Also, that nation
alities of those admitted each year
should be well divided for proper as-
silimilation of the American demo
cratic ideals.
“Do you
SWIMMING POOL EXCAVATION
PROGRESS RAPID
. IExcavation work at the swimming
pool, Clinton, is progressing rapidly. New York.
Sandy Construction Company and j Saturday
Clinton trucker George Elliott are a t and started
good combination. The contractors
are fortunate in having a nearby dis
posal for the excavated material,
which is being dumped at the lower
side of the field to be utilized in fill
ing up the low places. That much |
interest is being taken in the pro
gress of the work is evidenced by the
number of spectators lining the up
per edge of the lot, where a good
view of the operation of the big
shovel can be had.
see
! that large building straight ahead?
That is the Imperial State building.”
I answered “Yes.”
“How far away do
is?” he inquired.
“About four or five
“Well,” he replied,
twenty one miles from here.
Honestly, you could count the
the windows in it at that disance. He
then pointed out to me a plateau the
same distance away saying that it
was the place where R.C.A. was set
ting up its first television station.
The rest of the journey to New York
was after dark so I missed a great
deal of beautiful scenery. However
as we entered it from the north we
climbed steadily for at least half an
hour. New York at .night was beau
tiful. We went to a Y.M.C.A. out
on Long Island City where the Fair
is situated, through the courtesy of
our driver. Total distance covered
jin the day 425 miles.
You will perhaps notice that I
used “we” instead of “I”. I met two
fellow hikers in Albany and we
stuck together during our stay in
you think it ■e
Presented With Travelling Bags
Miss Joy Nicholson, of Parkhill,
was presented with a set of travel-
George 'Cockfield, aged 65, a Vet
eran of the Great War died in God
erich Sunday. He had been, blind
for the past few years.
ST. MARYS BOARD MOVES TO
EXTEND MANUAL TRAINING
At a special meeting of the Col
legiate School Board an application
from the Separate school asked for
arrangements for grades 9 and 10 to
receive manual training in the col
legiate workshop. The application
was accepted as was a previous one
from the public school at the last
meeting.
A report from Miss Hammel, in
spector of the home economics de
partment proved favorable for grades
1, 9 and 10. Miss Gwinner, St. Marys
teacher, was complimented on the
advancement made by her classes in
the past year. Also Miss Gwinner
has made great headway in setting
up and arranging the class time
tables.
The Exeter Lions Club have launched their second drive for funds to carry on their child
welfare work, particularly sight saving .Since the inauguration of the club the following
work has been carried on for underprivileged children; supply 3096 pints of milk; held
17 eye examinations; provided 9 pairs of glasses; provided for 15 tonsil and adenoid re
movals; supplied 2 pairs orthopedic braces and boots; sponsored juvenile hockey and base
ball teams; sent 10 boys to boy’s summer camp; provided Christmas entertainment for a
thousand children, giving toys, candy and clothing; provided an outfit of clothing for a
blind boy to enable admission to a school for the blind; a donation to the Canadian Na
tional Institute for the Blind. Money spent through this organization goes from 2% to
5 times as far as the money spent individually. To carry on the work the local Lions
Club have inaugurated their second drive for the raising of money.
miles.” j ters in the swamps along the route,
it is exactly This road as we followed it led us
[ gradually higher and higher into
the Catskill Mountains. Here the
road is continuously up or down hill
—five miles up and four down. Near
a town called Liberty there is a
mountain upon which is built a castle
called “Liberty Castle.” There was
no apparent way of transporting the
material to the top of it. Passing
on to Waterloo, New York, the mo
torist with whom I was riding
pointed to a farmyard and said.
“Look carefully at that large tree.
There in its trunk was securely fas
tened by many years growth, a scythe
It had been left there when its own
er had gone to the Civil War. From
here on the country is known as the
Finger Lakes District. This is a part
of the country which contains five
small lakes which are not wider than
“three or four miles at any part.
Hitch-hiking thus far had been so
good that I made up my mind to go
along the
Erie. So,
Rochester
ball game
the country was very beautiful but
not nearly so picturesque because it
is more like Western Ontario. I ar
rived in Detroit about 12 o’clock.
After staying in Windsor till about
2 o’clock the next day I set out
again and. after passing by the graVe
of the real Uncle Tom of Uncle Tom’s
Cabin arrived in drand Bend before
six. I reached home the next morn
ing.
This trip by thumb took me ten
days and I travelled two thousand
miles. Here, I have mentiond only
a few of the interesting things in
hopes that they have not become too
boring.
morning we arose early
off for the Fair. What
got as we travelled by
These are electric
a thrill we
, subWay train.
trains consisting of seven to a dozen
cars which travel about 35 to 50
miles per hour.
As we entered the grounds a huge
mountain (probably man-made) tow
ered above us. On it were hun
dreds of monkeys (3,000, as we later
learned.)
To get our bearings of the grounds
we took a Greyhound bus. It took
us through the amusement area, the
business administration area and the
Foreign building section.
When we left the bus we
ed to .cover as much of the
southern shore of Lake
after spending a day in
and seeing a flood-light
I proceeded. This part of
HENSALL
New Bcoks at the Hensal] Library
The Hensail Public Library has
re-opened for
season with a
new books as
the fall and winter
very fine selection of
follows:
I?iction
“Dr. Bradely Remembers”
“The Tree of Liberty”
“William’s Room”
“The Patriot”
‘The Valiant Woman”
“Eternal Deeps”
“The Parson of Paramint”
“Sudden Bill Doran”
“The
“The
“The
“The
Bradley
Page
Rosman
Buck
Kaye Smith
Bassett
Kyng
Gregory
Snow
Grey
Fowler
Raine
Seltzer
A Lions Club Frolic
Will be held
Thursday & Friday Evenings, Oct 5th, 6th
attempt-
naa «. awv wx v. « . gl’OUUdS
lings bags when about eighty friends (between the 62 miles of road as
gathered at the home of Mr. and possible. We visited many buildings
Mrs. Clayton Dixon prior to her de- but I shall only tell of a few of
parture for Wheatley where she has (them and only their interesting fea-
taken a position as teacher. For the
past five
Sylvan.
gathered at the home of Mr. and possible.
Mrs. Clayton Dixon prior to her de-
I
years she has taught at I
C. L. Heywood
.Hair, aged 73, formerRobert
redve of Forest was buried Monday
in Beechwood cemetery. He .had been
prominent in Forest municipal life
for many years.
Bowel Complaints
of Children
During the hot summer and early
fall months most children, and
Especially those teething, are subject
to diarrhoea, dysentery, cblic, cholera
infantum and other bowel com-
P Every mother should keep a beffi0
of Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild ■
Strawberry in the home aS a pro
tection against sudden attacks of
these troubles. . . ,
Don’t experiment with new and
untried remedies. Consider your
child ’a health. Get * ‘ Dr. Fowler’s
It has been successfully used by
thousands of Canadian mothers dur
ing' the past 94 years it has been on
the market.
Don’t accept a substitute.
Get the genuine '‘Dr. Fowler’s,”
The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
School Fairs
Below you will find a list of the
dates of the 8 School Fairs being held
in Huron County this year. All
school fairs have a uniform prize
list with the exception of Belgrave.
This year 'Goderich Township is
sponsoring a school fair at Holmes
ville after a lapse of eight years, no
school fair being held since 1931. A
new feature of the prize list this year
which “should be Of interest to the
parents, will be the Non-Competitive
Exhibits, which is a “Display Of
School and Project Work as carried
on in the School.”
Belgrave—Monday, Sept. 11th
Fordwich—Tuesday, Sept. 12tli
St. Helens—Wednesday, Sept, 13th
Currie’s Corners—Thursday, Sept. 14
Carlow—Friday, Sept. 15th
I-Iensall—Monday, Sept, 13th
Grand Bend—Tuesday, Sept. 19th
Holmesville—Wednesday, Sept. 20th
x —————~
Concert Manager: “What?
want $10 a night for playing? That’
ridiculous in these times. You
must charge by the note.”
Musician: “No, I charge by the
mile. I play the slide trombone.”
For the purpose of informing
farmers of the aims and objects of
(the Prairie Farm Rehabilitation
program, and of encouraging co-op
erative community action on drought
and soil drifting control as seem
practicable under local conditions
Agricultural Improvements Associa
tions have been organized at many
points throughout the drought area.
In this way the affectiveness of these
control measures is greatly increas
ed as compared with the uncoordin
ation efforts of individual farmers,
Iron-Nerved Maverick’
Lost Wagon-Train”
Dawn Patrol”
King of the Bus'll”
‘Lost Hope Ranch”
‘The Punch & Jury Murders”
[Dickson
“The Luck of the Bodkins”
[Wodehouse
Christie
Queen
Strange
Sal verson
Allen
Gibbs
Canfield
Hili
Miller
Miller
Rinehart
Rinehan
Cushman
Sharp
Loring
Cunningham
“Murder in Mesopotania”
“The Door Between”
“Silent Witnesses”
“The Dark Weaver”
“Action at Aquila”
“This Nettle Danger”
“Seasoned Timber”
“Beauty for Ashes”
"Love Comes Last”
“Whispering River”
“Tish Marches Dr.”
“Married People”
“This Side of Regret”
“The Flowering Thom
“Give Me One Summer”
“Moon Over Acadia”
“There’s Always a Rainbow” Carroll
Junior Fiction
“Bobby Twins at Windmill Cottage”
[Hope
“Maxie and the Golden Bird”
[Guodner
Abbott
Abbott
Alcott
“High Acres”
“Harriett’s Choice”
“Silver Pitchers”
“A Thrilling Term at Janeways”
[Brent
The Girls of St. Augustine” Ironside
“Torley Grange” fn„vtnAv
“Dog, Nelson A.B.”
“Hawk of the Wilderness”
“Lovable Beasts”
“Rogers Record Fear”
“Five Hundred Pounds
TIRED FEET
Courtney
Campbell
Chester
Cory
Wells
Reward”
[Cooke
Parkman
Jackson
Henderson
Dootsaw
De Angile
Daniels
“The Oregon Trail”
“Merry Jingles”
“Cinderella”
“Which Am I”
“Ted and Nina”
“Happy Honrs”
“Snow White and Rose Red” Grulm
“Four Little Kittens”
‘Four Little Bttnnies”
Non Fiction
'In His Steps”
“Culture of Flowers”
“Mein Kampf”
“Destiny Called Them”
"A Peculiar Treasure”
“Away to Quebec”
“My Seventy Years”
“A Book of Grey Owl”
Trees
Trees
Sheldon
Moovb
Hitler
Baxter
Ferber
Brittle?
Black 1
Grey Owl
Tickets at 25c each are now being sold, and a drawing will be made FRIDAY EVENING
OCTOBER 6th when the prizes will be distributed.
1. —Trip to the World’s Fair, value $200.00.
2. —General Electric Radio, value $79.95.
3. —C. C. M. Boy or Girl’s Bicycle, value $35.00.
4. —Lady or Gent’s Coat or Suit, value $25.00.
Also One Ton of Coal, Set of Graniteware, value $10.00; All Wool Single Plain Blanket;
100 Pounds of Sugar, 20 Gallons of Gasoline; Hot Point Iron; $5.00 in Merchandise.
Holders of the lucky tickets will be allowed to purchase these prizes for 25 cents.
Boy’s or Girl’s C.C.M. Bicycle or $50.00 in
Merchandise to be Given Away Free
The following merchants co-operating with the Exeter Lions Club are handing out tickets
from their store from now until October Sth and 6th on a free draw for the above prizes.
All you have to do is to write plainly your name and address on these tickets, deposit them
in the boxes in any of the stores or at the Times-Advocate and then be at the big frolic on
October Sth and 6th.
EXETER
McColl-Frontenac
Cook’s .Rock Bottom Store
Chainway Stores Ltd.
F. G. Wright & Co.
Bruce Rivers
Huron Lumber Co.
W. C. Allison
W. W. Taman
G. A. Hawkins
White’s Bakery
Exeter Ladies Wear
Exeter Dairy
Highland Hill Dairy
W. J. Beer
Jones & May
Middleton’s Bakery
A. E. Wucrtli
R. G. Seldon & Son
Southcott Bros
Bossenberry Hotel
Huron Garage
E. R. Hopper
James Lawson
Martin’s Music Store
C. E, Ztirbrigg
Lin^enfield’s Hardware
Turkey Transport
River’s Moat Market
S. B. Taylor
Rollie’s Grocery
Frank Coates
Ideal Meat Market
Walker’s Drug Store
Browning's Drug Store
James I*. Bowey
Snell Bros. & Co.
Traquair’s Hardware
Flynn’s Barber Shop
Exeter Times-Advocate
F. W. Huxtable
W. G. Medd
A. O. Elliot
B. W. F. Beavers
T. H. Elliott
ZURICH
Stade & Weido
Klopp’s Service
Quality Meat Market
Johnston & Kalbfleisch
J. Gascho & Son x
Dominion Hotel
Memer’s Store
Zu rick Drug Store
Willett’s Bakery
Eckel’s Bakery
Oesch Grocery
Zurich Creamery
GRAND BEND
Wally’s Meat Market
X W. Holt
Ravello’s Store
Desjardine’s Store
Statton’s Service Station
CENTRALIA
G. F. FenwArden
Centralia Farmers’ Co-Op. Co.
Shamrock Creamery
J. A. Bollard
CREDITON
Clinton G. Morlock
E. K. Falimer
W. E. Wenzel
E. Zimmer
Lloyd England
Faist Bros.
F. W. Morlock
C. H. Schenk
H. F, Young
HENSALL
Dayman’s Groceteria
T. C. Joynt
H. McMillan
Bonthron & Drysdale
Roy Weber
Middleton’s Drug Store
W. O. Goodwin
Cook’s Rock Bottom Store
Hensail 5c to $1.00 Store
DASHWOOD
Ffile’s Shoe Store
Dashwood Creamery
Zimmer’s Garage
Rader’s Garage
Wesley Wolfe
(Hemphill’s^Bean Market
Dashwood Meat Market
V» L. Becker
Dashwood Planing Mill
D. Tieman Furniture & Hardware
E. Nadiger
L, H. Rader
E. Tieman & Sou
Alex Zimmer