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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-9-22, Page 5itS V SEPTEMBER 22, ito21 TX • Creqiton Mi,Na.tlian Sa boI o Chathain home'liere. Mr, arid Mrs, Thos. rPrevethielt spent a few days last week •in Lon- Mr.,Alonzo Hodgins, who has been in England tile pastsix weeks, re turned home Tapeday, 1Viise Trellis HOcigins, who is at- c)11egi.ate iii London, spent tl Weak't•el, at her, 'reale nerS. , Rey. Brook, who has been iii Eng- land for the past six weeks, re- tued Mandan' evening, going to Sarnia for .Mrs.' •Brook' arid Cbil- 'dren Wednesday. Miss Lulu Geiser who spent the • summer with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. VV:. H. Geiser, returned to New York, Friday. Mr. and Mrs, McDonald ancr'spir Fredeejek of Detroit, are holidaying withamrs; mepanenns pair.snts= and Mrs: :Win. Wenzel. CR.EDITON SCI -100L FAIR The Second annual ,Cre"cliton. School Fair was held on Tuesday under the direction of the Ontario D.ipartnient of Agriculture. The weather was fav- orable and a large n:umber, of people weir,; in attendance. • Seven, echoOls tool;.ypart M. ;the fair, an,d the exhibits shoWn by the different pupils were of ail ;excellent 'workmanship and de- sign.. The desplay of kw], stock and vegetables was, exceptionally good and bett-Cr than the previous year. Good work was clone by those showing manual 'training .anci nature collectioins while the exhihits of drawing, art and writing showed.‘aliat thaT caurseof study is beaug well, taught in the dif- feren scheels. The school. parade was The,feature of the day and created a great deal of interest. Each school was dressed indistinctive colers 'and banners The marching, drilling arid singing was so well matched that it was a difficult' task for the judges to decide the winners. We are glad to state that out Fain isimproving" each year. Both parent and gene .ar,e in- terested and. rnav a remaricnyas heard, that the F;ali- i faet-stnie,feedin-,g the Fall -fairsin thdadistrret. • - The felldwing -is --the -resatit'of prizes ale aided the different •,6,-.1eib'- itors (- Wheat, sheaf, Kenneth Kuhn; cats quart, Russell Finkbeincr, Willie Geis- er,- Sam •Lawson; field peas, iliaray Hirtzel. field ,corn, • Gordon • '1-lajet; sweet corra-Margarat Hicks, Ila Ap- pleton, Edna 'Beaver, Willie Stanlake Melvin Richard, .Melvin Sims; potatoes Green Mountain, Willie English; "Lloyd Fahner Herman Hauch, Earl a Rate Wesley Rollins, Alma Whiten -eota- to,ea Irish Cobbler, Lloyd Stuart Kuhn, Jas, Flynn, Ivan Hodgins, Ile 4Appleon ; mangels, -Russell Eilber, eeenearald Penhale, .Rosa Dearing, Gordon Milton ,FinkbeMer, Irene Lam - part Pardon Haist; turnips, Har'vey Godbolt;beats, Alma ,,Win,er, Gladys Penhale, Wealthy Schroeder, Marjazie Lawson Murray Nell, Helen, ' McIsaac Helen Finkbeiner; carrots, Bernice Ma- her, Margaret ,Penhale, .Nola, Faist Gertrude Beaver, Alma: Rate, • Earl Sheardown, Clara (3aiser; , parsnips Helen I -licks, Esther Either,' Dorothy Elirtzel, Laura 'Clark a lla Appleton; artitens, Alma Lawson', Irene Feltner; Agnes Lamport; pertrude.„:Kniglit, Ei- len Neeb Astkers,'DaiathY,;''' Falmer, Mary Wilsore Ruby )FigiabekereeNrilac Rate, Gertrude Heise PortrildeKBeftY- er;l sWeet,0ease edcLen )El(4Pell4 Afeisaac 'RcAS4,, 0,earing,,',Mar4 guerito Lamport, Alma White ; Heine Garden Boyquet,"-*Lpycl liaist;° lkseZ Fahner Esther I1berGettYsd&hijtt Verb Moore, ;Nola 'Palate • Dithlitte; en e Fainter, Dorothy' - Feltner, Relay aledden, Russell Finkbeiner; Giadio- lus, Inez Palmer, Esther • Eilber, John Heiden; sunflowers, Fred, Feist, Es- ther' lailber, 'Willie Lamont, Herman Hauch) Jolla 'Redden= 'la APpletisa: cockerel -Inez ,Fahner,• Ether h.ilber Maurine- Beaver,' Stella Dearing; pul- let Lyle ,Flaist, Herman. FIauch, Mary Lawson* •,pair Rocks, Ines Fahnee Wesley Rollins, 'Helen Hicks, •Alma White, Maton Finkbeiner; White Leg - horns, '1...-eiter Mcisaac, Gardori Lam- pert, Lida; ,iIcerr, Ila Appleton; white Wyandotte, Laura Clark, Herman Hauch; pen-kheme flack, Howard Beav- er, Lloyd Heist, Elgin Weodall, 1 -lar - o]4 Penhale, Helen Hicks,;' pigeoes, Jan Taylor, ,Flarry Bpsyclen,,Eber L:ew- (s, Gordon Haist, 'Wesley Rollins; rab- bits - Ai mond Frey, ", Esther iibr Herman Hauck, Willie ? Lottie Wagharn; White eggs,_ Harry Bow- den, Dorothy Smith, Eileen. Reg,ter Esther Eilber, Mary Willis;'Wm. Gals- er; brawn eggs, Lily Ring, Herman alauch, Gertrude Beaver, Mary Fianna Stella Dearing; Spring •colt, 1-lowand Beaver . Lawrence' Hirtzel, Gordon 1-laist. Russel Reeder; Dairy type calf Harold Penhale; spring 'lamb, Harold Penhale; -halter broken colt, Lawrence iaiirtzel, •Russel Reeder, :Gordon Heist Howarel Beaver; beef calla Sam Law - sen; bacon hogs, Larne Geiser; Short - here aalf (special), Willie Gaiaer; Fill pears, Lily King, Leland Jory, Ruby Hedden: Lloyd Heist, Gertrude Haist• John •FIedden, Eileen Regi_er; Apples - StelleaDearing, Lily King, Ines Fahner Gertrude John liedden, 'Lyle Heist- Harry, Hirtzel; nerapkins,-Ealeen Regi.ee Lloyd Heist, Wesley RollinRatz,Irene Fahner, 'aella Dear - g •Selii•oeclaar, Venda Siins, -via- Haistaannuffirii, • Helens -Orme' Sianda 'Lula Kerr, laden Fink=- earier Hazel HaY,- Dorothy Lawson; in cookies, Mary O'Brien, Innis Fahn:- , Mary 'Flynn; .Dorothy Falmer; Gera' ude. Haist; White cake, Wealthy chinieder, -(.1:ertrude Heist, Hazel aodalla".Wanda --Willis, Elleen Floclg,- s, Mildeed jory. Applie Pie—Rosa Dearing, utie Heist, Dorothy Lawson, Candy Helerat:i; eMelseepi , agary 0 'Brien, Arti Esther Eilber, Helen rme, ;Mabel Hay, SOhool lunch— ary O'Brien, Helen Orme, Ger- ude Haist, Mary Lawson. Buns-- relma Sims, Wealthy Schroeder, uby Headen, Hilda Sims. Butaer er tr tr ne- Taa 0 ivr Tl "IMOMMeimumminmesiermiecan• Seventy Years E7cperipnce in ///111A1\N Pipe or One -Register • (PIPELESS) 4 warrn •home in Canada's winter is a comfort and 'a joy. cold hoine means discomfort, discon- tent, and, frequently, sickness. A good furnace, properly installed, means a.war'n house and,the genial comfort of a 'home well ventilated and properly humidi- fied, healthful, dustless,' baling air. A poor furnace, or even a good one poorly installed, is an endless source of annoyance, discomfort, and sometimes, of sickness in the family. • A furnace is either a blessing or an afflic- tion in the home. The Sunshine Furnace (Pipe or One -Register) is •built by McClary's, the largest furnace and stove concern in the British Empire. The Sunshine Furnace is right—it is the result of severity years' experience. It is the product of -- one of the finest industrial plants in_ Canada. It is guaranteed in its construction, installation and performance. Const.112.` a MeClary's dealer, or viritse for a de- scriptive ,bocklet to any branch. 1,0ridon, Toronto; Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver„, St. John, jiarnilton, Calgary, Saskatoon, -Edmonton, Maks:a,"t&se .."good istoves and "cooltingiieensils". •FOR SALE BY •W. 4; .1110Allallenr, EXETER --Wealthy Schroeder, Marjory Law - Son, Gertrude Heist,. Patch on cotton --s-Clara Lewis, Mary O'Brien, Stella Dearing, Wanda Willis, Ether EAI- ber, 'Alma Winer: Darning on (said' —01a,ra Lewis,' Alma Winer, Verde, Siam, Irene • Paliner, IXilda / Sinks, Mary Flynn. Hemstitched, handker- eldef—Edith Sweitzer. Tea apron -- Ruby Redden, Stella Dearing, Mary 0'13404. • CroCheted insertion---Mdr- gueptS •Lamport, Rub,r Hedden= 1V1yrtle SWeit.Zer, Irene Fainter, Alrna Winer, •Mary O'Brien, 1)ol1'e Mary O'Brien, ,Beruice Heddeu, Lottie Waghorn: DreSsed doll—Thelina Sims,' Ella Dearing, Ruby alecialit," ElVa .Lampbrt, Mina; Flynn,,Tatting7-- Eileen'Regiex Daroiliy Sfultha 11.1yri tie Sweitzer, Ruby Hedden, Rosa I/oaring. Doll's quilt—L] u Kerr, Greta -Dearing, Ella Dearing, c'-Alrna Witten') Muriel Sinclair, Marguerite Lamport. ,) s Wooden spoonan-Gerald;ea Zwicker, Lloyd Fainter, •Lorne Geiser. • Milk- ing stool----RUSell ,!bilVer,i Harold Penhale,.LloYcl'I-16.14; Melvin' Rich- ard. Handmade hof--Rusell Either Bird house --Lloyd ,Faliner„ Esther Either; Wesley' Rollins, LesteenIVIe- Isaac. Carpenternallet—Reissell Either, .Lloyd • leahner. PatchOn grain bag—Russell Reeder, Ivan Hodgins, Elgin Woodall, Lorne Geiser, Fred Feist, Gordon Lamport, Melvin Sims. Buggy jack—Milton Finkbeiner, Gordon Lamport, Aero- plane—Wesley Rollins. Paper cut- ting or folding --Greta Dearing, 'Marguerite Penhale, Elsie • Reeder, Dorothy Lawson, Lulu Kerr, Ken- neth Kuhn, Weeds ---Alvin Pinkbein- er, Mary O'Brien, Dorothy Hirtzel, Esther Ellbera Weed seeds—Alvin Finkbeiner, Howard Beaver, Myrtle Sweitzer, Russell Eilber, Verda Sims Esther Eilber. Insects—Edith` Sweit- zer, James Taylor, Lloyd Heist. In sect injuries--e-Lloyd Haist0Leaves Dorothy Hirtzel, '.Alvin. Finkbeiner, Ruby Iledden, Nola Feast, 1VIrytle Sweitzer. •Pressed flowers—Edith Sweitzer, Gordon. Lampert. 'Map • of- 'Huron -Thelia j- Sims, Gladys' Lewis,' Dorothy •Dietrich, Rose Dietrich, Map -of NortheAmerin ca --, Margaret Lamport, Myrtle Sweitebisa,d'asepit' FYIhrrr'Sblin'Sni'th Map of Canada—Stella Dearing, Es- ther Eilber," Irenee-Fahnnr, Phyllis Winer, Gordon Lainnort, Esther Neeb, Writing: Evening Prayer— Marion Sinclair, Merna Sims, Iva Steels, Teddy Lamport Writing: Indian Summer— Ella Dearing, Gladys Lewis, Hazel Smith, Wanda. Willi, Bernice Saunders, Thelma Sims. Writing: Lead Kindly: Light— Margaret Lamport, Stella Box, Weal- thy Schro'eder, Writing: Recessional —Alice Preszcator, Harold Perth:ale Frank Parsons, Verda* Sims, Ger- trude Knight,, Mary O'Brien. DraW- ing of Union Jack—Esther Eilber, Alma Winer, Helen Orme, Russell Reeder, Mary Flynn, Lloyd Fahner. Scene inewater .colore—Phyllin-Win- er, Irene Fainfen Nola ,Faist, Esth'er Either, Esther lereeb, Vera afaivhin- ney. Sketch • of vegetables—Agnes Laan-port, Ruby, Finkbeiner, Morrie. lauby,eHedden, Verne' Moore, • Iva Steels. Lettering in ink --John Redden, Eileen Regier, Russell Eil- • ber, ,Edith Sweitzbr, Dorothy .Hirt - 'Zell, Mary Flynn: Public Speaking—Gertrude Haist, •Lloyd Haist, Herman Rauch, Harry Hirtzel. Hitching competition -.Jas Taylor, Rodney Bowman, Harry • Bowden, Lloyd Heist. School parade —S. S. No. 2, S. S. No. 5.—senior room; S. S: No. 6, S. S. No. 3, S. S. No. 5. —junior room; S., S. No, 14, S. S. No..1. Rorie splicing -Lorne Geiser, Herman Hauch, Lloyd Heist. Inter school singing—S. S. No 5,— Senior -room; S. S. No. 14, S. S. No. 3, S. S. No. ,2. Special: Embroidered cusian top—Vera Mawhinney. Hensall " Miss Gladys Petty ha a„ returned after. visiting friends ' and relatives in Toronto. . • ,, „Miss Ola Cooksleft on Monday'''''for St: 'Thoinks • -where she 1ia,0-"-'efiterec1 as lal'pupil at Alma College. '' • Mr. G. C. Petty, who lianlepeiit,the • past six -weeks in the Northwest ;nee turned 'home On Thursday last.• • . , Mr. •Gatnet. Case, who has been spending a few week 0 with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Case, has re- turned to Toronto. Mr. M: Chelew, who has been . manager of the Sterling Bank here for the past few months, has been tranferred to Toronto. Mrs. Webb, who has been visiting her daughters in Reading and Hills- • 'dale, Mich., has returned and will again make her home with Mr. and Mrs. W. 'C. Montgomery, • Rev. Arthur Sinclair,'..of Centralia occupied the pulpit of the Metho- dist church on Sunday ,morning and preached the anniversary •Meartions at Chiselhuest in the afternoon and evening. There died in Henget' on Wednes- day, Septe.7ili, Marion Moodie Drys- dale, relict of the late Tho. Swan in her 78t1i year. The deceased • had been in failing health for some time and grew weaker until death relieir- ed her of her •sufferfitg. The deceits- . ed had been a teSident of Renee!" for Ye,iin, having inoved here with her hasbancl, the litte •Thos. Swan; who •predeceased her some Years Mrs. Swan was a Presbyterian and wee loved and respected'byali Wlio knew ,her. Two clairg,htete, the' kisses 'Helen and Tena, • or town, and one eon; John on the.,90home- stead' in U,,sberne, survive. „ Inter - anent tOok piece „ in the I -Jensen Union' Cemetery, NISHING COCKERELSgitsPi4vaufus ?- en ralia , Mr,Ttobert McDonald, Usborne, • Tbreabing,arid silo filling Will seen last weelt brought int) ``.1"he Tidies be ebrapleted , in this 'alietriet. 11 Does Not Pay to Raise an °thee sev 1 las bei • Sell Ties! Chickens. which there were a number of ripe berries. The fine weather we have jWymidottos, Red• s. arid' Rocks Best growth, Miss Irene:Essery visited at God; erich for a few days this week. Mise Powe, of Exeter, visited the Misses Brook over the week -end. Those who shipped cattle to Eng - d e " bl,ftucit(rs. 011 been enjoying has helped the second for FattenIng—Feed a" Mixture of land front tine district were very , Ground, •Balle.Y, Corn Neal, well satisfied with the returns. Ground BuckNvil- eat • rid SI o Mr. and 'qrs. of Oshawa, Mixed With Sour alilli—Winter Rhubarb Gro -wing. (Coutributedkby ontaric Department 0 • Agriculture, Toronto.) • he ma,rketing of thin chickens is not ecnsserallig our meat supply, nor 10 it the most profitable method to the producers. 'Present prices of 'market poultry admits of the 14bera,1 •and Mrs.. Spencely, af London, ,vis - •Ked with Mr; anal Mre. BYroa. Hicks daring the 'Task week: " • The two corner stories of the new gilIirchwill be laid about the 7th of ,Octobbr. Mr.,Thos. Mitehefl, who' h.as been conlieefed with the Centralia , churCh for about 50 years and the Only one now living who was a trus- tee when the'old church; was 'erected, will lay, one of the stones on behalf of the !trustee board. The other stone will be laid by someone chosen by the Ladles' Aid. • ,Dashwood nn Mica: WeWolfe and children are thineWeek visiting in Seaforth. Mrn and eriTasr Fries have moved into- Mr. , Aaron 1Vlusser's house. Mies Cathern Finkbeiner has re- turned after a vacation in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shenk of Stratford spent"' the "Week -end in town." Miss Alice Lane. of Dorchester is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. E. Oes- Mae. Chilton and daughter of Ot- tawa visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid last week. Miss Clara Kraft has returned from Grand- Bend *here she has spent the past two weeks. Mr. H. Hoffman 'and family and Gladys Guenther spent the weekend v at the home of E. Bender, 14th con. : The funeral of Hazel Irene, the , infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' tOtto ,Restemeyer was held Tuesday morning to the Bronson Line Ceme-- ,ter7Rev. Graupner officiating. " = use ef feeds and the markeeing •Of •well -fleshed) birds. Ili mast localities there IS con- siderable variation in the prices paid ter thin. and _finished chickens. The spread "in priees veries fram two to fave cents per pound; in some in- stances =Rack more. ( It can readily be seen that the producers' gain in price on the original weight of the bird should make a profit, above cost of finishing, on the gain weight., Fatten thp Heavier Breeds. The best bit•ds to flesh or fatten are those of the heavier breeds, such as Wyandottes, Reds and Rocks. The light breeds, such as Leghorns,, seldom pay to fatten unless they are very thin in flesh. The birds intended for fattening should' be confined to a small pen or slatted coop. The process is not difficult if you will but pay atten- tion to a few points that are essential. Do not feed the birds or the fret day they are shut up. You should give them something to drink, but t is best to give no feed. Then feed ery Jightly for two or •three days, and gradually increase the ration, eing very carefulnot to, overfeed. NVe usually start chickens on ,very., nely ground grains at the rate of hreeequartere o,f an, ounce of, grain- er -fee-d-to each .birdaaeeding :twice aily. • This can be increased' gran- ny to :Aegis -'ena"three lianas this mount.- Gen'eralfy prone:- ble gain-'are.made ..-difaing the 'fist' deepen to „sixteen days' feeding. uch birds,:will not be excessively fat,' ut should be fat enough to cook` nd eat well. Some markets demanni fatter bird. The most profitable gains are made on birds weighing from three and one-half to four and one-half pounds when put up to fatten. Feed the Grain Finely Ground. The grains fed should be fineland,round, an, if at all possible, should e mixed with sour milk. Mix the eed to a consistency of a pancake atter. The more milk the chicken ill take the better bird you will ave in the end. Milk appeara to ave no good substitute for fattening hickens. If you _cannot get milk hen add ten to fifteen per cent. of eat meal to the retiree and min lie in Mia Chas. Harris, of LyndonVille, has been visiting ;his ,brother, Thes. and his sister, Mrs. Raney. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Cann of the Thames Road, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dayman. ah`oMr. and Mrs. Thos. bayman, of Kippen, visited at the home of Mr. T. Harris on Sunday. -Mr, Chas. Cann and sister, Mrs. Kerslake, of Exeter, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Donald. The anniversary services held on Sunday were a decided success. Rev. A. Sinclair\ of Centralia, occupied the pulpit afternoon qnd evening and preached excellent aeranons. , The choir of the Metleadiera church, Hen - sail 'furnished some*,fine music. The 11 a () a a church ,was filled inthe afternoon wlth water. The addition of a little and in the evening nninbers were un_ green food daily wBlbeln mattere. able to gain adenittanee. The collec- tions for the day amounted to more than $150.00. • Zurich Mrs. J. Galster is ersiting at Kit- chener. ' Mr. Ervin Eckstein; ' of Pigeon, Mich., is vieiting relatives here. Miss Lillian Weseloh is attending Norieal School at London. There passed away at the horne of her son, Mr. Wm. Seha-de, Sauble Line, Hay, on Monday evening, Sept:. 1.2th, Elizabeth Lein, relict of the late John Sehade, aged 78 Years and 8 months. An interesting wedding was held at Drysdale R. C. church on Tues- day, Sept. 8kh when Rey. Rondott united in marriage -.Elsie Masse, daughter of Mrs. D. Plante, St. Jos- eph, and, Mr. Hector Laporte, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. 'Laporte, Drys- dale. The happy couple Will reside on 'the groom's farm. sad accident oceur,red to Mrs. Mathias Warm, who is • staying with her; son, Mr. Louise.Wurrn. eVeteni ()pelted the Cellar door in .mis- take and as a result fell down the •stairwaY, breaking her • leg at the thigh. Medical aid wis at once sum - moiled and the fradtuer reduced. At high noon on Thursday, Sep- tember lst, a pretty wedding took place at the home of ,Mr., and IVIrs. George Coleman, Parr nine; Stanley, when eldest daughter, Elsie May, was married to 3. Eigin C. Mc- Kinley, of' the Goshen -Line. BEST PAIR IN; WEARS (Continued from page *four) gan; clahlias-,•Wm. Fraser, "William' Fraser, Madeline Dearing; cabbage -L-John Morgan; corn stalk—John Morgans best box—.john ,Morgan; Wood .mallet—Sohn Morgan; gladi- oli ---Madeline Dearing, John Mor- gan; golden glow-nChas. Acheson; zinnias—Laing Bros., John Morgan; sheaf barley --john Morgan; sheaf oats -john "Morgan; tipples, snows -aelohn Morgan; Spies—„John Mor - gen; Meagan; • 'Green- Ings—Jelan Morgan; Taiman Sweet, —John 'Megan; peats,=-JOhn Mor- gan. display of vegetables, grown !iyschC01 Childreft; open to, any 'ichool-7-Joint Morgan, liurondale, , Exeter Scheel, Chas. Acheson. , • nape -nal -a -J. Senior: Best ten Var-le ;oties-of vegetables grown by a child.I competing • in School C.hildrons:' eiek 1 ,AChesonf. Cciites, C. W. Rob -1,A' inson any people get better results bY feeding a little salt. About one-half pound to one hundred pounds of dry grain is sufficient. This mixes best by being dissolved in water and add- ing a little at eaeh feed. 'Be careful not to use top much. , The beet 'grains a.vailatee now are a mixture of ground barley, corn- meal, finely ground buckwheat, and • shorts. - Oats are good if part of the hull is sifted out, as are also ground brewers' grains. We have used with good results a mixture of two parts of grou* barley,- two parts corn- meal, a7lid two parts shorts, mixed with twice the amount of. sour milk. In general feed about • one-third short e and then whatever finely ground grains you may have about the farm. Six Points Worth Remembering., The birds must be healthy. The coop should be clean and free from vermin. Do not feed the 'first day: Feed lightly the first few days. Never leave feed before tne birds ifeofrtinaore than fifteen, minutetf. If, it is not all consumed remove what is If at all possible mix the ground grains with sour raffia—W. R. G-ra- ham, 0. A. College, Guelph. ' , How Winter Rhubarb Is,Produced • . In making a permanent eliusiness of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary, each year, to set out a new bed, as plants once forced are of no further value. In the spring large roots should be dug, split in one bud sec- tions and replaced in rich moist ground, During the growing season they are kept cultivated and free from weeds. In the fall they are covered with manure. Next spring a sectuid bed is Plantedras before. That fall a large part of the first bed is taken up, leavink sufficient to replant another 'bed the next sprang. The roots are taken up the last thing in the fall before the bard ;freezing weather comes -and are placed in Piles in a shed where they can easily be -got at during the Winter but wall remain frozen. About December 1st take in 'a Sufficient numb,er of roots, place these bud side up on tbe floor of a warm cellar—about 68° or 70° —and cover with an inch of sand. Be sure to fill in all interspaces. Keep this sand moist. About a week & ladthe buds will begin „ to swell ancl in from fent* to six weeks, de - Pending upon the heat of the roOtu--- the • cooler dile place the slower growth starts—you should htt ave Hi- laarb ready for market, After these roots are exhausted throw them away and put in More. If a constant sup - Y is- roauired makbe• new b ed veryatwo or three weeks during the vinter. 130 sure to keep all light immed. Pet burlap or brown paper ver Cie witiciow to get tee' bright ink •color so niece chaeired.—A. EL lacLe n n an , On Latin Vegetable See- 131UlaftlfI3D AT MITCHELL, Grace IViulherson,' widow, of „ the late ,William Vosper, died. in Fullar- •tori Township Otil,F,eaday in her 73rd year. She' was 'born 111 Mitchell and .be1 spentmot of li'er lifein the neighborlioed, Her husband died. a- bout two years ago. Four sons and funciral er- se r. ad, ew r, nd two dauglaters survive: 'lie took place Sunday to the Presbyt ian. Cemetery, IVIitehell.; Among,;tho who attended the funeral 'eaere: M and Mrs, Wm, Oke, Mrs. F_Aeri a Miss Vera Mr. and Mrs. Andr Hicks, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Hicks, M and Mrs, Geo„ Westcott, and 'Vire a Mrs. Geo. Hepburn. Dung the s°1°geithitir4g1171f ,0ti1J4reetKelle'.tel rendered "0 Perfect Love" most beautifully, tei koi eino 'Mich - eon was sez-ved, a bevy of yoiing„tadY frien.ds of the liride, including the IVIisses .Alice kind Lean. Roedding Freida Sclineller, Roth Bechtel Win- nifred Snyder and Illanche Seinor Of F,xeter, were the attendants, Late in, the afternoon the bride aiid rgroOku left on a motor triP to New "Yol'it- The bride's travelling costurite Was 'a hen zia and jade suit, a. chic. henna: hat and inoleskin wrap, the gift af ltillia°1;d1scr.'°,:glireler.e°u1s.'soidgiebtai.riteg'ietsh,;• 9 t-::),1141:01180', grOOMSIllan, •gold calf links, to ,the pianist and soloist:, faacya pins, and to the bride's mother a gold „brooch. • On their return the, groom • Will reside in Strafford, ONTARIO FALL FAIRS. SLAPS THE HAND THAT Ailsa Craig • Sept. 4Z2-23 FEEDS IT. 13lyth . .. . SePt. 22,23 _ I3ayneld ,Sept. 2'7-28 Whether or not it was trying to• take revenge • because of the high price of the stuff 'that is necessary to make it function, a gasoline buzz wagon tried to upset a gasoline t,znit truck on the corner of Main and Huron streets on Thursday oflast week, Mr. C. Kestle was driving east on Huron street with a gasoline trunk belonging to Mr. H. T. Rowe when an auto that was proceeding soath to take in the Lon- don exhibition, rammed the rear wheel of the truck, smashing it. The driver of the auto refused to divulge his name Or address and the number of the car was taken. We under- stand Mr. Kestle told the driver tb proceed on his way to the fair but Lo save some of his money as he wenId be called upOn to pay for the damagee. • a LARGE CROWD LISTENS TO „LECTURE ON INDIA. ' A very appeedeativ,e 'crowd enjoyed 511 , izifereitini, sere:ace, codticted faft: ' andeArna, Lesiis",Of the Sa rya ti on ••'-"Aiiiiy*,--"in the EX eteci: 'CoPerrl Ilcmse, -Mond- eVenini. CaPtiin and his Wife are touring On- tario' while on futlough. -from' India' where they have spent twenty years as Salvation Army missionaries. The missionaries were costumed in the native garb of the people of East, India, This presented a unique pic- ture amongst an array of arranged flowers. The meeting -was opened with a Salvation Army song after which the Staff -Captain, and his wife Sang together in the native Marathi language. Then followed an interest- ing talk on the Army's operations since its organization in that land. A holiness solo was rendered while the offering was taken. Mrs. Lewis gave •a very stirring ahd descriptive talk, 'which won the hearts and ap- plause of all 'present., Throughout, the meeting evidenced great interest in the subject matter of the lecture. illARDLIN—MILLSON. • A pretty September wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 1VIillson, Whalen, on Sept. 14th, when their only daughter, Minnie Edith, because the bride of George Aylmer Mardlin, son of Mrs. George Mardlin, London Township. Rev, A. Sinclair officiated. Beautiful weather favoring the event, an arch, decorated with evergreens, white bells and streamers was arranged on the lawn where the ceremony took place. The bride, becomingly dressed in white satin and georgette, wear- ing a bridal veil with orange blos- som wreath and carryng a beauitful bouquet of white lilies and fern, en- terred on the arm of her father to the strains of the , wedding march played by Livurne Morl..,ey.Little Ruth alillson, niece of the bride, looking sweet in blue organdie and carrying a basket, of flowers with the ring in a lily, was flower girl. The groom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace; to the flower girl, a white fer,and to the organist, a pair of cuff links. After congratulations, tlee guests, numbering about eighty, sat down to the •wedding dinner, served, by girl friend e of the bride. The tables were decorated with bou- quets of beautiful asters. A sociable time was spent and later in the eve- ning the hr appy couple left by moto on their honeymoon for London and, points in Michigan. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mardlin will reside on tbe groom's fine farm, 14th of Lou- den Township. WEITZEL—COCHRANE. A pretty wedding took place this afternoon, (Wednesday, Sept. 14th) 'when Miss Jeanette Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sohn Cochrane, be- came the bride of Mr. jobra L. Weit- zel, of Stratford, Rev. Mr. aTcLen- nan performing the wedding ceee- 'limey in front of a bank el' feres and palmn The -color scheme of the house decorations being mauve and pink. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white .taffeta with bridal veiland carried a shower hotel:tot of dphelia roses. She was assisted by two b rid es ITI a ids, MisS Floreuce cf 'Waterloo, gowned in a yellow taffeta dress with ;block pic-; ture hat, and Miss Madeline Green, wearing, an orchid•titfieta dresS and blaCk 'picture hat. • The 'brideemaids eech carried a beta -filet of sweetheaet rO8OS, The ntannt was aesisted by 'Mr. Glen Eby, of Toronto, • The wedding march was played by MN. J. G. Youit DAILY` PAPERS ! The Exeter 'Tittles' has a.' chslibing rate with' most daily and weekly pd- pers. To find the clUbbing rate add the price of the .Papets you wish to subscribe for and subtract 25c 'from a laily paper and 10c from, a week- tv paper. • - Toronto Daily 'Globe •.......Mali & Empire .. Toronto Daily Star $5.00 London Daily Free Press $5.00 London Daily Advertiser .'... Family Herald ei`Weeklit'tStar $2.00 FarrnerS' Advocate Canadian Countryman' NIontreal Weekly Iltritness .. 41.00 World -Wide . . •' . . $2.00 Toronto Saturday Night • $4.00 Rural Canada $1.0-0 The Yontli'S'COMPaniOn • $0 The Farriers' Sun- .. Fariners'• - '.$ Cihilbti4n '2;o10 sLgEp, . Can you do it well? Just 0/le or two doss of DR. MILES' NEAVINE-41.20 will soothe the iriitated alicroVer-straiti- ed nerves. Guaranteed Safe and Sure, f • Sold in Exeter by W. S. HOWEY, plum B. CENTRAL . j„ Oh7/...ot Ritfial'iWk. gRTV, 1 The leading Commercial School of Ntrestern Ontario. A School where you can get thorough courses uncler com- petent instructors in Com-` mercial, Shorthand ancl Tel- egraphy departments. Stu- dents get individual instruc- • tion and may register at any time. Graduates are assisted to positions. Get our free catalogue. D. A. aleLACHLANa - Principal iZIN111.116,1•1111111•1!IIIIIITON Another Drop in Prices on all kinds of , LUMBER XXXXX SHINGLES • PAROID -ROOFING . • 1, 2 or 3 -Ply, SLATE SURFACE RO oFiNg. either red ,or green ASPHALT TWIN SHINGLES „either red or green • * D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL' • ON HAND, ALL SIZES. • PHONE 12. A. J. CI,ATWORTIIY GRANToN The, Double Track Route BETWEEN • • Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago • trnencelled dining car service. - Sleeping cars on eight trains and pnrl�r cars on principal day trains • Pull informttion -from any Grand Tnunk Ticket Agent or, C., E. Hor- ning, DiStrict Passenger • Agent, Torente, N, 3, DORE, Agent, Ex t Phone 4f3w.