The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1919-8-28, Page 4ASCO R 1A For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bearsthe] :mature of er ec+ v► The Exeter Advocate Sanders & Creech, Progrneteee Su::,crpticx,n Price -In advance $1.50 ler near to Canada; $2.00 in the terehel States. All subscriptions not oad ea advance 50c. extra charged ADVERTISING RATES eenp.ay . Advertising -Made known on application- Stray pplicat n -Stray Animals -One Insertion SQc. tltrei° insertions $1.00. Fare or Real Estate for sale 5Q. 4me t en Sertion for one month of four xt e ..-Jetts, 25c. for each subsequent inlet --::ort els ee;€aneous articles of not mare trisan five Clines, For Sale, To Rent, err Wanted Lost, Found, etc, each in- tertko t 25c Luca; Reading riodces, etc., 10e. per Fine pet inserttor. No notice less than 25c, Card of Thanks 50c. a I.a,al avivertts:-t. lOc. and 5c.a Zile Auction Sales $2 for one insertion end $; far two insertions it modereetc; size. Processional Cards not exceeding I catch -St, per year. THURSDAY, 3LG- Zeal 1919 Crediton eke. G+oI.iioa Murray" Di iiam st•'il renhe et our two ehurehee ; t5: Sure - dee in the interests of the W,C_•l.l . Mrs Murray is an e'-oo-uen: speaker .anell heel the atten:ioa of her audst•. htenn theetghoat her ad r ssee. On eleinatleC 'evening 3. jO'm server•, wee held She outlined the present Aet end geve an instrucei e acid, ss oz tate evernine Reteren.dum Vote to be held eltieBair the month of October. Mr. etic+ alis. Will f rlo.k era! •farnee ':mt Aurora, Is.., motored here eel eiaturdey awe are visiting relatives in our midst. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Veber argil t atn.,y and. Mts.. Semite!. Eilber returnrl tai l bey ;Bohr, on Monday after visiting 1:01'ks lisrc and in Exeter. Rev. and Mrs. Hicks and :hi.drs:n zt Ch:.tham spent . few days in Baur midst last week renewing old ase u Eaeues tt Dr. area ;Mrs. Orme, Christian Bea- ver ant Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eliber are attending the Toro:no Exeleiehta thio week. :sir'. (.has. Zwicker and stn Gerehl have returned from Muskoka t: here they were holidaying. Mite Sambre ok of Liverpool, En;., arrived here on Monday to visit her brother, W. A. Sambrook. Thi; is :her f east visit to Canada and.- w e hope it wile prove an enjoyable one. A number from, here have beea go :tats to Grand Beni the past week getting a close-up view of the air- plane. Az yet none have been ven turesome enough to take a ride. Patrick Flanagan and Thomas Cham- bers left here on Monday for a trip - to the Pacific Coast, We hope they :enjoy themselves ani return. home benefitted an health) The household effects of our new Principal, lir. Roszell, have arrived and he, wife and child, are expected some time this week.: School will re- open next Tuesday. " Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas, afr, andt Nre. Battler and John NicRmoeas of Tavis- visited 1,ir. and Mrs. Dan Oesyrai:e'lier Last Sunday. August Hee is at present oonfined to his bed as a result of ;rustics. His many friends loo:: foe a speedy reoovery, -Isn't it aboett tune that so.n_ steps are taken to stop this fast driving on Main streets Sunday nights. Au'oee are being driven, -without lxghte snit sit• erre ;ive speed ,,o that life Ls exelang;- ered. Nature and the Indian The Indian never wanted his squaw to /possible so that she liked work but he get well as soon as could dothe work and let him hint therefore he dug papoose `14, root for her, for that was their "7 great remedy for female weak- nesses. Dr. Pierce uses the same root - called Blue Co- hosh-in his "Favorite Pre- scription"' skill - n fully combined r `'z ` w to A.`:•11 G;" ge tsthat make it more effective. Women woo are worn out, who suffer from pain at regular or irregular intervals, who are nervous or dizzy at times, should take that reliable, temperance, herbal tonic which a doctor in active practice prescribed many years ago. Now sold by, druggists, in tablets and .liquid, as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Send 10c. to Dr. Pierce's Invade' Homer, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. WoonsToczc,. Onix: -"I cannot say enough in Praise of Dr. Pierre's Medicines. I bad nervous Prostration and was completely 'down. and out.' I was sobad the doctors considered mine a hope- less ease. 1 -was much • discouraged and was read` to give up when I begantaking the 'Favorite Prescription' and the Golden Medical Discovery' These medicines pat me on my feet *gain and gave me the only real relief. Being a Purse rhave recommended Dr. Pierce's Medicines to many, especially' :the 'Favorite Prescription. 1 lcnow of many a young mother to whom I have recommended Povotite Prescription' that dale been wonderrlily helped. Whalen Mr. ervi Mfrs. George Hera or B.au- shard sperm Sunday here at Wentetm Me ney a Mr. and Mrs. Oscar aforl'ey of near PreepM: t, spent Sunday here with the f ermer'e parents. Mr. end :firs, Albert h,rsawles of G,znda;ie spent Suteday here at E. I;.. French's. One of our farmers who owns a elayw e.c car was v ctimized of several of hire a cc.;sor:e, the other night. th eve- haven*, ,entered his shed and .st.t'.e the tools, tll..perm), an .extra. t re. and the steel frame off the rear 'sl they car. Rev. Bvron, Snell of London occu- ✓ a the menet here on Sunday in bee 'naee of the ehr stun Brotherhood itf teanada• ani tool: up a subscr'ption af- ter the service, Farquhar 'fh: regular .son h'y meeting a'f the r: a: queer Woman's Institute will be heed. ea elle Hae on, Tuesday afternoon Seg! 2nd, at 2.3.1 at which two pap- ers w l b3 given --The Educata4n of a Farmer'. Daughter, and The Tvv ea t - eth Century Girl. Thos_ papers will be very :interesting, and a cordial 31- v t°'on es evrerstej to all ladies. Min: i is 1 . f roy°', gar, 'trso•t, ! un .tet_ es th Miss .rab:lle Hunkin. Mr Leser Harper returned from ov ersras Saturday :evening. \1,s; Rete. POhee spent the week rota, at her ha:ne here, Lumley The Baal news was rece'v.'i here v' the dealwlt of the on, soil e, Mrs. Will M oo.ey, who eee1 of ?pp'tnd:.:itis rt the ltoosejaw Hcep:tai. • It makes t -herr sad as Marr eloaney is no; 3b.c t.a bren; the "or pie home at present. the shock being to l;ueh for her .fro Mlooney went west in the spring to resin, with h - parents, ai- ter the death o_ her husband, who ..al la'nf'uenza.. Miss Ra. Horton on Friday ;ast went t? Mioasyavt to vst hex sisters and brothers Mt. azzl, .1rs. Percy Bartlett 4..)1 Tnau .lore friends on the en- inn: sly S ur,'ay Last. Min. Bessie Ryeehne:• :S eieit he :^ ra • the Lon-1oa Reed. "1 am glad to lend my name in connection with- Dr- Pierce's Medicines, knowing how good they ire." --brats. A. I,. MILLER, 815 John Street. CLINTON St. Pate ; C°htsr•:h was the scene of • pt d_, aZ J t day :n O. ;,- ere at 11 a.m., when. Leila D. second dee hie M of r. and Mlrs. J. a Ford, w a • warned to Lieyt. Earl D. Ca np- a 1 at Ca:gary. Rev. S. E. MMcGe;- ✓ y M.C.. rector, officiating at the a.rrerna ry Last Wednesday evening Andrew Tavler pas;,ed away at hos horn_ here tee.os:her a severe V'ness of two `termer He hal been. I poor health far the past ten morels, hay nes Suffer- ed a severe strobe., He was a Can- eeee t by berth and '.eyed a good many years .i t fielett, hear Londesboro, p or to cora-ng to Center.., He never married a, Wed rtes• ay rrtor in. Mfrs. Geo. Haney, Ontario street, passed away, to o ens, an attack of peleualonia, on Saureay, en hers 78th yeas Deceas- w'a, horn art Ire'an,{l and -same with her parents to Canada when seven years Old and settled on the Baylleed Lint Gorier_eh Toa•r:hip, where she r •:na ins i untie she was married to Mr. Haney En 1370.. For the past 42 year; she hsps resected et Clinton.. Mir, Han ley passing away in 1839. C1nteet c:(.izezis were shocked to hear that Mrs. Bean, widow of the :ate Dr. Arthur Bears and daughter of Rev J. E. Ford, note • of Goierich; had passe•' away Friday moan in Lon - dont,, Death was the remit of 'snjur- ea received in the fire •at Comecon, Prince Edward County, about two year. ago, when the. house that l)r. anei Mrs. Bean, with their ornly child, were 7 eeng in, caught fire. _firs. Bean arta her daughter barely .escaped with thein gives, while the Doctor was burn- ed to dearth. Tlhe child died 'about a }'ear ago, Kippen STR FOR a W1NTR Valuable Hints on Canning Fruits and Vegetables. Vegetables to Be Stored for Winter In Cetlttt•s ,Kurt Be Sound and 1i[andled Without Bruising- Green Peas, Beans and Corn May Be Successfully Preserved by PIacing In CAns and Heating Three Times. (Contributed by Ontario Department .,r Agriculture. Toronto.) N the storing of roots, tubers, cabbage and celery it is a coM- paratively simple natter if the materials are sound to beg with. Although the deeay-pro:ineirtg bacteria, yeasts and molds are always on these they cannot do any injury until the materials are thee eamee, in some way aa by bruising, heating or freezing. After Buell injury has been done the decay bacteria and molds are able to feed on the deur aged tissue and as a -result of title action decay or rot takes place and gradually spreads nt 1 all spoiled. ar Therefore. in storing roots tubers, cabbage or celery, it is necessary. - 1st To have only sound, healthy specimens. 2nd. To handle with care so as not to bruise or otherwise damage ter tissues, 3rd. Store in a cool. we1]-ventil:.'- ed place where there will be no tater,, eer c'f either overheating or tt'eeziree Oterhet *ing or fret eerie will n s11n• . ly kill the living tis`nr of uhieh Ili. teens are conpoeed, after wltielt ti' will readily decay as a result of ala - rapid zuultielinetionere bacteriaen molds in the dead tissues. In the preservation of swell regi tables as green peas, beans, aspara- gus and green 'corn, different metes - twee are nece ry. These are green and juicy and 11 stored in the fresh condition they will either wilt or fez - i talent and rot_ This fermentation and rotting is due to the development in the zuass of the bacteria wbticis are present on the vegetables. There will be sufficient moisture present in the mass to enable the bacteria to multi- ply and feed: on the material and thus induce the rot, So in order to preserve stela vege- tables ege- tabueS t the freshcondition the bac- teria present have to be all killee and all other bacteria prevented front getting onthe material until It is to be used. To get satisfactory re- sults from canning' vegetables it is necessary to ;Metre - let. Good sound, healthy vege- tables. 2nd. Good clean. sealers with tight- Pzttin.g tops and good rubbers. 2rd, Wash the vegetables end del into the maters. 4teh. Corer with water salted to taste. 5th. Pat on the Icer and leave slightly loose. 6th. Place sealers in a steamer or boiler half Med with cold water and heat to the boiling .point for half an hour. 7th. Remove sealers from boiler or steamer and tighten down the tops. Sth. After 24 hours loosen the tops and returnto the boiler or steer:ter and give another half hour's boiling. 90. Repeat this process after an- other 24 hours. Then tighten down the tops and place .away. In the storing of suchfruits as apples and pears, which can be stored without canning, we have to prevent the development of molds and yeasts. These are always present on the sur- face of the fruit. Bacteria do not damage fruits as they do vegetables or meats on account of the sugar and acid nature of the fruits, which is not satisfactory for bacterial develop- ment but Is just what is needed for molds and }easts. But even molds and yeasts will not develop an sound apples and pears that are properly stored. .If, however, the fruit is dam- aged lope picking, handling or pack- ing, then the bruised spots enable the mold spores or yeast cells that are on the surface to germinate and grow and . Multiply, a.na when once they get a start they will continue to spread even through the So rind healthy tissue and from fruit to fruit until the whole pack may be spoiled. Therefore in the storing of such fruits as apples and pears it is essential: 1st. To have only sound specimens. bru2ndisin, g; To pack carefully without 3rd. To store in a cool, well -ven- tilated place, where they will be neither overheated or frozen. ee Such fruits as strawberries, rasp- berries, plums, peaches, currants, blueberries, etc., whish are soft, can- not be kept any length of time with- out fermentingor thoulding unless they are canned.` These fruits may be cooked in a fruit kettle,- sugar added to taste, and ailed hot direct from the kettle into sterilized sealers removed direct from scalding water. The covers, rings and rubbers should be put on at once direct from scaldingwater and screwed down tightly. Another way to preserve such fruits is by the cold pack method.. in this method the fruits are not cooked before putting into the sealer, Sound fruit not overripe should be` used. This is picked overMand filled direct- ly into clean sealers: Stone fruit should bewpitted.. A syr -lap of sugar and water sweet - erred to taste is then filled into seal- er's so as ,to. completely cover• the fruit. The tops, rubbers. and rings .re put on,'but not screwed down t g;ltly. The:sealers are then •placed iha a boiler containing cold water. and thi3 is brought `ter a boil and kept boiling for hall an hour. The .sealers arethenremoved and the tops screw- ed clown tigil ly at. once. When cool t•,, store away. -Prof. D. H. Jones, U. A. c,o1leP:e, Guelph. Jr. Henry Horton, chief enumerator For South Huron, has sad'h is 100 acre faun in Tuglgersmith, for $6,500 to W.ill'a:n Cooper of Hay Township. Dr Mary Jahatstate accompanied by her mother, has returned to St. Jahns, New Brunswick, after a visit. What might have resulted in a ser- ious fixe occurred in. Mr. Detweller's storehouse on the 20th. HIS sot, El- mer, while Ming a can with gasoitine, lit a match to, see n%f the can was full. The gas.olhte on hes hands and arra apart 1x1 the floor caught fire. The fa- ther kicked the can: ,outside and the fire was soon put put, but Elmer has a "sore hand.' and arm. A Kippen cioarespendent says c-Tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johns- ton was made happy east week by ,elms re -union of ael the fana'1y, The eld- est, Freeborn, :came home. from Eng-• ',and, where' he had •been, •servistg as adjuster of ,compasses an, aeraplemes; tanks and war vests*, ,his work being principally on submarines. From St, John he wasaccompanied by his sis- ter, Mary, a` dental- in .the) St. John's` County. Hospital.': Another saris, Al- bert; an actuary with the Excelsior Life, Toronto, was else home. It its about six years siirtce.all werehome toegther and they tried to make the, roast of it. Freeborn left 'Monday on a three years' cruelsie.ion the Carnegiie, pr'ncipa'l.iy in the Srau,•eh Athantic, I - dman and Pacific oceans. The Anniversary and Harvest Thanksgiving serviices of the Trivia ivis:coria: Church wild be .held this year ar on. Sunday, Sept.i 7th, when Rev.Cofllin.s, rector of : W.indsor, a former incumbent of the Trivitt ielemoriai, well hsve' charge of bath services and pa music will be rendered )y -he a Mount Carmel Tho Funeral of the late Mrs. Waters:) pf Detroit took .p, ce .here at 10 ant,. on Thursday; aged; 30 years, Mrs. Water; was forinerly Miss' llary. O'Roui i;, daughter of James O'Rburk She is eurteeed by her husband, father and bother, two sisters .anch ethesee brother$. Mr,. ,. .. S. Wallace of Milwaukee re- turns •? - home ether spending a tee* clays with ,her brother, Dan, Barry, Mei i Louise Flanagan of Detroit is seen :n, a few Weeks at her home. Frank Ryan and bride .o£ Chien:to are spe teen; their honeymoon whh the doctor's mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan. Misses featthieen; Margaret and Lou- ise Murphy of Petro are visitors' at the home of their ceusiat, P. Rear, doze: Mr, john W;:*ter of Keene .is improv ing after lees serious idlne;s. Misses 'Madeline and Loretta Mor- rison, Annie Sha„-tnaha:t and little Jack of Dertroet are visitors at the home at Ed, Ryan:. -Miss Madeline Glavin spent a few' dales last week at London. Zurich Arthur Truemner of Toronto is vis- iting his parents here, --Mist I.eliaSie- id t ' t is holidaying t --Miss ger sto zn a E.m ret, Ger l e m t truce 1'1 cselloh has returned to De- troit, atter visiting her parentsw--Mr.. I._ndsay Warm of Detroit is visiting relative; here. John H. Schnell has returned from the hospital, greatly lrn- proved int health. --Dr. and Mfrs, E.W. ptoskopf - have ,one to Ketchener to reside -Miss Flossie: Hartleib, tele- phone operator here, hes resigned anal vseptet',' a similar position in Water- loo.-Nell aterloo.-N l :McArthur. of Creemors is to judge horses at Zurich Fall Fair, and Eitiot Laird of Medford will be judge 01 poultry. -Pte. Charley Bos- eenberry of Kitchener, visited. with old friends here,-_11re and Mrs, C. O.Stnith and- sort Gordon of St. Joseph and Mr. lad Mrs. C. Le Smith of town attend- ej the funeral; of a relative at New Hamburg. Kirkton Mr. and Mrs, Silas N, Shier, of Kirk - ton ar, ounce the engagement of their dal~ ahtet ..Ethel \L, to Mr.. George Myers of Stratford, the marriage to take peace in September. Rev A. W. Brown and family are away on their holidays. M := Ella. Cameron, after a visit in the west hat returned home. Mr Mowat Driver, manager of the Molso s Bank, is on two weeks' belie nee, Mr. John Urquhart, who had the mis- fortune to break his leg, is doing well: Mr. and Mrs. Harold is of Tor - mato are visi;aing at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyre. Greenway Her friends are pleased to note the marked improvement in Mrs. Joseph. Hickey since she returned from. the hospital.' A large number of Indians are en- camped here pulling flax. The airplane from the Bend is seen .every,- day era this vicinity. Mr. Richard Webb, Mr. Joseph Car- ruthers ,sr;, and Adelbert Webb, vis- ited fz ends near Granton recently., Rev R L. Wilson, who with :firs: Wilson, spent a few days here, .ocou- pied the Methodist pulpit acceptably: on August 10th. The following Sun- dae the service was conducted bythe Mrs. Wm. Sherritt who es president, a p1,anmed the origita of the W eLS., and lbrs. James Mallard gate a fine takon the choice of friends. Hensel Mrs Haile of Detroit is visiting Mr.. and Mae Geo. Glenn Miss -Flo Cudmore of Toronto is holidaying at her home here. Miss G Morrison of Winnipeg vis- ited Mrs. H. Arnold. Mr. said Mrs. Wm. Seed ,of the west are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich. Welsh. Mrs. Kate Bell has sold her house an King st. to R. J. Dry:sdakej, ,Mr, A W E. Hemphill has sold the residence llately occupied by his father, to Mrs. Bell; and Mr. Drysdale has sold his {residence to the St. Pawls church for rrdap ry. Wenn. Cooper has bought Henry Hoa- -ton's fine farm in Tugk{erstmeth. The new house berjng erected by ]t Cudmore has been sold to Mr. T. Sherritt,: sr. • EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH • DASHWOOD BRANCH • eimsonsommsonsmosaak J. H. DENT, Acting Manages • J. A. McDONALR, Manager E. S, KENT, Manager MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly confidential; no witness ..........1 Till! MOi3ONS BANK- INCORPORTED lets 1855 Oapital and Reserve $8,600,000. Over 100 Branv:hce This is a country of opportunities for the man with some ready money. Money is opportunity. Begin at once to save, anti deposit your savings in the Molbulis Bank. Interest at regular rate. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia Branca open for bueitene daily Miss Dora Sherritt, who served some time as nursing sister with the C.E.F., has returned from overseas. Mr Arthur Coxworth, who !las re- cesttly returned from the west, has purchased the property lately owned by Mrs. Ga m b ell. tlir, .andMrs Mrs. C o' . worth intend to reside in Hen.sa,ll., Alr. L. Helloed of Montreal, a former G.T,R agent here, visited his brother in -lave, Mr. A. Murdock. Mr. Wm, Brown, mother and sister of Detroit visited Mrs,. Brown's sis=- ter, Mra. Walter Hobkirk. Chief Whiteside's rink of bowlers got &i the prize J.ist at Stratford last week.' THE EXPLANATION . Nature placed the growth -pro- moting `vitamins" in the oil of the cod-fish—this explains why coff's Emulsion• is so definite in its help to a child of any age. Latter -clay science reveals that the "vitamins" are needful for normal growth. $aott'a Errnulslan will help any ohlld grow. Scott & puisne, Toronto, Out. 19-2 WE SERVE YOU What servicesdo your bankers 'render ? Do they supply you with sound, practical. advice based on up-to-date knowledge of markets, prices and business conditions? Do they help you to take advantage of your opportunities and increase your inconie This Bank isreP ared to help fanners in P every way possible. A l THEI r Local Distributor R. G. Seldon, --- Exeter, Ont. N BANK ' OF COMMERCE 20A EXETER BRANCH CREDITON BRANCH • DASHWOOD BRANCH • eimsonsommsonsmosaak J. H. DENT, Acting Manages • J. A. McDONALR, Manager E. S, KENT, Manager MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED by C. H Sanders at the Advocate Of- fice. Strictly confidential; no witness ..........1 Till! MOi3ONS BANK- INCORPORTED lets 1855 Oapital and Reserve $8,600,000. Over 100 Branv:hce This is a country of opportunities for the man with some ready money. Money is opportunity. Begin at once to save, anti deposit your savings in the Molbulis Bank. Interest at regular rate. EXETER BRANCH T. S. WOODS, Manager Centralia Branca open for bueitene daily Mis: Dora Sherri'tt, who served some time as nursing sister with the C.E.F., has returned from overseas. Mr Arthur Coxworth, who !las re- cesttly returned from the west, has purchased the property lately owned by Mrs. Ga m b ell. tlir, .andMrs Mrs. C o' . worth intend to reside in Hen.sa,ll., Alr. L. Helloed of Montreal, a former G.T,R agent here, visited his brother in -lave, Mr. A. Murdock. Mr. Wm, Brown, mother and sister of Detroit visited Mrs,. Brown's sis=- ter, Mra. Walter Hobkirk. Chief Whiteside's rink of bowlers got &i the prize J.ist at Stratford last week.' THE EXPLANATION . Nature placed the growth -pro- moting `vitamins" in the oil of the cod-fish—this explains why coff's Emulsion• is so definite in its help to a child of any age. Latter -clay science reveals that the "vitamins" are needful for normal growth. $aott'a Errnulslan will help any ohlld grow. Scott & puisne, Toronto, Out. 19-2 easy to manage; a furnace that is economical of a furnace that will heat AFURNACE fuel; your home comfortably. This is the proposition we' offer in the Sunshine. McClary's heating experts' will plan a heating sys- tem for you without charge -a heating system that they guarantee will heat your home comfortably. If you want to be sure of COMFORT-; if you want a durable, honestly, built furnace, well installed, put the problem up to us. 9 Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT - MAN that turns on the drafts and regulates them automatically. I Sold by ''Geo. A. Hawkins ClarYs 1 To Avo E D COST' OF ., ftci-iFly 1 LIVE STOCK. _ THIS l S Came M®LP YOU SHOULD FEED tot t' Pi It? Lk. ',' • 0rc!stu e,lr2(1161i hto '' , a„ /g„x. SUGAR- .33O 111.: '1+C McLr The Ideal Feed for Live Stock, your Cows, Horses, Pigs and Sheep. CAINE IS NOT A PREPARED STOCK FOOD CANE McLaA is highly recommended by the best Dairy and Cattle Breeders CANE Produces Builds Flesh Faster—Keeps Reduces Cost of Feeding Easy to use. No Sold in strong ironehooped MVL t' More Milk. Stock Healthier -Increases Feeder's Profits. Special Apparatus Required. barrels at a very reasonable price. Write for full Information and booklet giving expert advice on feeding. CANE MOLA Co. or CANADA. LIMITED 118 St. Paul Street West, • MONTREAL Local Distributor R. G. Seldon, --- Exeter, Ont. r -J easy to manage; a furnace that is economical of a furnace that will heat AFURNACE fuel; your home comfortably. This is the proposition we' offer in the Sunshine. McClary's heating experts' will plan a heating sys- tem for you without charge -a heating system that they guarantee will heat your home comfortably. If you want to be sure of COMFORT-; if you want a durable, honestly, built furnace, well installed, put the problem up to us. 9 Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT - MAN that turns on the drafts and regulates them automatically. I Sold by ''Geo. A. Hawkins ClarYs 1