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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-9-18, Page 51111cLEAN---I1;ODGINS. A very pretty event took place on Wednesday September the 10th, at 'Trinity church, Birr, at high noon when Anna Pearls, second raughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hodgins, was united in marriage to James Calvin 111cLean of London Tp. The church was beautifully decorated and filled with many friends of the young cou- ple. The ceremony was solemnized lby Rev. Arthur Shore rector of the ekurch,The bride who looked charm - ng in a gown of duchess satin with se odes veil with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of sweet- heart roses entered the curch on the arm of her father. The wedding starch was played by Ida Hodgins mister of the bride and little Miss Henrietta Hodgins cousin of the bride acted as flower girl. After the ceremony the guests returned to the bride's home and partook of a dain- ty wedding breakfast, The groout's gift to the bride was a pearl sun- burst, to the flower girl a bracelet, and to the organist a lying. The hap - Py couple left by motor amid show- ers of confetti to London; where they took the train for Hamilton and other eastern points, the bride trav- elling in a navy blue suit with pic- ture hat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. McLean will reside on the groom's farni at Ehginfield, Mr, Wm. Bullard of Seaforth, has a record sunflower growing in his garden. It measures eleven feet in length and has 84 flowers on it. "A Joan of Arc Machine" " HE withstood everything in the field and S above all was, and still is, the last and only car to survive until the cessation of hostilities"—Extract from letter received by Ford Motor Company from a British Soldier, in Africa. Over shell -torn eglads, through water soaked fields, second only to the tanks ia'9111ts power to climb debris and crater holes, the Ford car made a world famous record in the fighting area of the great war. In press despatches; in field reports, in letters, in rhyme and song the praises of the Ford weresofunded. In France - 700 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Italy - - 850 car's out of L,000 were Fords In Egypt - 996 cars out of 1,000 were Fords In Mesopotamia 999 cars out of 1,000 were Fords The Ford power plant that established this world-wide record in every theatre of the war remainsIthe same, It will be in the Ford you buy. Ford Runabout 1660. gonring 1690. On Open models;tbe 8neetrio Starting sod Welting Sgalpmcnt 1n. 1100 extra. Coupe i718. (sedan $1,176 (closed model prices include Electric Storting and Lighting Yqulpment). Demountable rims, tire carrier, and non-skid tires on rear as optional louit n Inde war Tax tam only et 8E5 extra. These priors aro f. o. b. Ford, Ont., and d o Buy onil/ Genuine Ford Parts. 700 Canadian D6atere and over 2,000 Service Garages supply them. 126 0) MILO SNELL, Dealer, Exeter. Crediton Mr. Dain Hoist of Carlo, Mich., is visiting Mr. Mich, Beaver, Mr. Irvin Fanner of Walkerville is spending his vacation under the parental roof. Mr. Haymacher of the C. B. of C. staff spent the week end at his home in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. James King of For- est are visiting the former's brother Albert and Eli. Mr. John Mallett wife and family are visiting Mrs: Mailett's mother, Mrs. Math. Finkbeiuer. Lorne Brown spent the past week in Toronto making preparation prior to attending university. Miss Merle Clarke left last Wed- nesday for Marietta, Ohio, to visit her aunt, Mrs. H. E. Rapley. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoist of Cairo, Mich., spent the past week in the vicinity visiting relatives. Rev. M.' C. Morlock, of Columbus, Ohio, spent a faw days with his par- ents and relatives in the village. A large number of town people attended the London Fair on Wed- nesday and Thursday and report a grand exhibit, Dr. and Mrs. Orme entertained the Methodist choir to a corn roast at their summer cottage at Grand Bend on Monday evening. Mr. Wes. Finkbeiner of Detroit, and formerly of Crediton was mar- ried 'to Miss Dora Brown of Carneg- ie on Saturday, Sept. 6th. Congratu- lations Wes. Mrs. W. S. Lewis and Mr. Daniel Sweitzer who attended the funeral of their father the late Christopher Eilber have returned to their homes in Algonquin Park. Rally Day will be observed in the Zion Evan. S,S. on Sunday next at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. H. Tayama of Tokyo, Japan will give an address before the main school. Mr. Samuel Eilber and son Roily of Ubly, Mich., are visiting the for- mer's brother Mr. Hy. Eilber, M.P.P and also attended the funeral of his uncle the late Christopher Eilber. Mr. A. T. Cooper of Clinton will spend- Sunday next in the village. He will give an address ih the Meth- odist church in the morning and in the Evangelical church at 7 o'clock p.m. Greenway Mr. and Mrs. W. J. England were in London last week for a few days. Miss Laura Hodgins entertained a few friends last Saturday evening to a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. A: M. Wilson visited Rev. Alcohol is Poison Doctors Say It Is a Menace in: �� nor and All Forms FIVE ounces of alcohol will kiII a full- grown healthy man within ten hours. Taken in smaller but repeated doses alcohol lets him live longer but gets him in the end. All alcoholic beverages are poison, slow or swift. Medical science has established that alcohol is a poison and a narcotic chemically related to ether and chloroform, and not a stimulant. A man was once brought out of ether who had taken eight ounces, and a man was once brought out of chloroform who had taken 22% ounces, but no man ever reviv- ed who swallowed five ounces of alcohol at a single dose. The unconsciousness or coma produced by alcohol if not broken within ten or twelve hours is followed by practically certain death. Alcohol as medicine has 'been expelled from the American Pharma- copoeia by the American Medical Association. 231% Alcohol in Beer Makes it Poison THE beer of the ballot contains 2.51% alcohol by weight—over twice as strong as the beer of the Ontario Temperance Act (2.50 Proof Spirits). The Beer of the Ballot is intoxicating. 'Three glasses of the Beer of the Ballot contains as much alcohol as a glass of whiskey. When you are asked are you in favor of beer containing 2.51% alco- hol by weight—in shops, bars, or anywhere else, vote • "Nor'' 0=Four Timesurs"Nor Save yourself, save your family, save your country for the destiny God intended unhandicapped by "booze." Be careful—mark your ballot after each question with an X under the column headed "No," or your vote will be lost to Temperance. Ontario Referendum Committee. JOHN MACDONALD; D. A. DUNLAI?, Chairman. Treasurer. ANDREWS. GIANT; flit-Cltdrniait and Secretary,. (1001 ExcelaiorLifeBldg„Tortsnto.) . 53 0 R. 14, Wilson, of Varna last Thurs- day. Prayer meeting will be held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church, Everyone wel- come, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Uhiens, (nee Miss P. Hill) returned on Tuesday from their hoa.eymoon. We extend congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. Rob. McPherson of Buffalo, and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie of Detroit, visited at Mr. E. McPher- son's last week. Willie Cliffs and Manford Billing had an accident with the former's car on Sunday evening. W. Cliffe's arm was hurt and the car damaged considerably. The W.M.S. members of Exeter District sent a post card shower to their Superintendent, Mrs. A, M. Wilson, on her 70th birthday. Mrs. Wilson appreciated it very much. Dashwood Miss Beattie visited with Mrs. A. Oestreicher, this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ireland of Strat- ford, visited friends in town on Sun- day. Ma. and Mrs. Art Doan of Tiled - ford called on friends in town on Sunday. Mr. Chas. Guenther of Tavistock, spent a few days with his family this week. Don't forget the Black Bush Far- mer's Club meeting in Zimmer's Hall Thursday night. Mr. Carl Ashman, and sister Velma of Lindsay, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Kraft, last week. Mrs. Ehler and Mrs. Otterbein, returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Detroit. Mr, M. Oestreicher, returned to Naperville, Monday, after spending his vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mclsaac. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoist, of Crediton, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz, Mr. and Mrs. C. Finkbeiner, and daughter, Catherine, spent the week -end in Sarnia. Mrs. A. J. Brunner has returned to her home in Chicago after spend- ing the past month with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oestreicher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dietrich of Shipka Mr. and Mrs. H. Eidt of Forest, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Eidt, of Ailsa Craig, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Stade. Staffa Mr. J. Livingstone is spending a couple of weeks with his son and wife in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. ,Carr, of LeRoy, N.Y., are spending a couple of weeks with their many relatives and friends. They carne over in their beautiful Chandler car. • A sad death took place in our vil- lage when James Henry Harburn passed to that bourne from which no traveller returns. He had been ill only two weeks but he had been a cripple for about 35 years of his life and suffered more or less as the years went round. He was 49 years and had lived nearly all his life in the township of Hibbert. His widow and five small children survive. His mother who is 80 years of age also survives, besides three brothers and one sister. Interment took place in the Staffa cemetery. Cromarty Rev. Mr. McKay is able to be a- round again after his severe illness. An important event took place at high noon at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoggarth when their adopted daughter, Miss May Hoggarth, was united in mar- riage to Mr. Henry Webber, lately returned from the war. After a short honeymoon spent in Brantford and London they will reside in Winchel- sea, where the groom has bought out a blacksmith business. Hensall Miss Ruth Stevenson of London visited Miss Doreen Murdoch. Miss Kate Bonthrone of Toronto is visiting at Mr. Robert Bonthrons. Mr. George Harburn, of FIint, Mich., visited at his home in Hensall The Mises Dora and Nona Sherritt are spending a couple of weeks at Kincardine. Miss Annie Moore went to God- erich to take the Greyhound excur- sion to Detroit. Mr. Joe Bisenhoffer is moving to Brussells where he has a good pos- ition in the flax mill. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clauson of Caron, Sask., spent a few days in town renewing old acquaintances. Mr. William Harburn who has a good position in an automobile fac- tory in Flint, Mich., is home at pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell who have been spending the summer at Dr. Pecks, returned to their lionme in St. Johu, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. William McAllister of Edmonton who have been visiting relatives in Hensall for the past month were suddenly called home on account of the serious illness of their daughter. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. McConnell, and family have returned from Tor- onto where they have spent the past. few weeks. Mr. McConnell occupied his pulpit on Sunday. The little ten -year-old daughter of Mr. George Rode, Logan, had one of her hands badly lacerated while playing about sonie machinery which her father was repairing. Hay Council Hay council met for its regular session on Saturday, Septmber the 5th, at 1 o'clock p.m. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Mr. W. E. Turnbull was appointed to accompany the expert from the Northern, Electric Company to in- vestigate the lines connected with the Dashwood Centra. P. Deichert, Jr., was appointed in- spector of the west branch drain in place of John Pfaff, who resigned. The following orders were passed Wm. Rarich, cutting weeds C.R., $9,00; C. Silber, grading, SR, 4.50; Bdnthron and Drysdale, ace. 1.64; J. Campbell, hauling lumber and work, McDonald bridge, 10,00; J. Dearing, work, cleaning Aldsworth ditch 10.00; Bell Tel. Co., L.D.T., June to July 98.80; Bell Tel. Co., L. D. tolls July to August 120.18; Sar- nia Bridge Co., bridge material 414.- 00; J. J. Barry, account, 1.50; Thos. Welsh, lumber, 36.48; Jos. McDon- ald, cleaning two ditches con. 9,7, 5.00; Can. Ind. Tel. Co., supplies, 34.25; Northern Electric Co. sup- plies, 56.79; Ed. •Reichert, culvert Blin Line (County) 4.00; T. Turn- bull, repairing culvert L,R.E. 6.00; Dan Oswald, work in gravel pit 6.00 Simon Hoffman, rep. road and bridge con 12, 11.50; Geo. Thiel teaming bridge material 8.00; J. Luther, cleaning ditch SB, 9.50; ditto, LR, 2.00; S. Dietz, balance inspector's fees re bridges and wall, 68.00; A. Foster, part payment bridge con- tract 500.00; J. Zettel, part pay- ment West Branch Drain contract 700.00; L. Schilbe grading C. R. 10.80; E. Kalbfieisch underbrushing con. 16, 5.00; ditto work on road, 16.00. The council adjourned to meet again n Saturday October 4th at 1 o'clock.oA. F. Hess, Clerk. Zurich Miss Jean Campbell has returned to London to resume her studies. Mr. Eldon Schnell, of Detroit, Mich., visited his parents here for a few days. Mr. C. Schrag attended a large Mennonite Conference held in the State of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoist of Carlo, Mich., are visiting at the home's of Mr. A.G. Ehues and the Williams. Mr. Elmer Rupp has left for De- troit and Mr. Charles Weber is a- gain in charge of the stage route between Zurich and Hensall. Mr. Merner Eilber who has been salesman in T. L. Wurm's store for some years has resigned that posi- tion and left for Detroit. Mr. Clar- ence Hoffman of this village is his successor. One of the few remaining pioneers of Hay Tp. passed away to the great beyond in the person of George Edig- hoffer on Saturday morning, Sept. 6th. The deceased was born in Ober- seebach, Alsace-Lorraine, France on July 25th, 1833 and was the eldest of a family of four children all of whom pre -deceased him in death some years ago. After receiving his public school education in both Ger- man and French languages he was drafted for the Standing Army of France serving seven years as a sol- dier during which time he was sev- eral times promoted to positions of trust. After being honorably dis- charged he worked for the govern- ment for two years as book-keeper in the civil service, which position he resigned having decided to go to America. He left Paris Oct., 21st, 1868 and after an exceedingly rough vogage of 21 days arrived in New York. After going to Buffalo where he worked for six months, he left for Canada, arriving in Hay Tp. taking up a piece of land on July 11th, 1869 on which property he resided at the time of his demise. The deceased was in the possess- ion of a very robust disposition, but during the last few years the once so stalwart frame began to show signs of advanced years. During the Iast year he was more or less confin- ed to the house and six weeks ago he took to bed growing gradually weaker until he uassed peacefully away. He was twice married. Of the first union two children were born who predeceased him. In the year 1873 he was married to his present widow who with four sons and 3 daughters mourn the Ioss of a kind husband and an affectionate father. The fun- eral was held on Tuesday afternoon Rev. F. B. Meyer and Rev. W. J. Yager conducted the services. The remains were laid to rest in the Bronson Line Cemetery. Centralia POULTRY WANTED Highest prices paid for all hinds of live poultry on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each .week . at Parsons—Davis, Centralia, Ont. Before buying your winter under- wear, see and price ours that we bought a year ago before the ad- vance, all sizes and styles in womens chiidrens and men's. Wool and fleece lined. At FAIRHALLS. NOTICE TO FARMERS We the undersigned have changed our hog shipping day to Thursday Sept. 4th. Every second Thursday thereafter we will endeavor to pay the highest market price. Thanking you for past favors and hoping for a continuance of your liberal patron- age, We remain, Moffatt and Conlin. Mrs. Curtin, of McKillop announ- ces the engagement of her eldest daughter, Loretto, to Mr. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordau of the township of Hibbert. News of the District Mr. Alex Gray of Tuckersmith has purchased a house and lot in Sea - forth. Mr. James Aitken of Russeldale had one of his legs broken in a run- away accident at Kirkton, Mr. Frank Fitzgerald of Chisel- hurst has been very successful with his thoroughbred cattle. Last week he sold a two year old and a year- ling for the sum of $830, the buyer being a gentleman from the States, A number of Mitchell ladies as- sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Willard Ingram, where they surpris- ed their daughter, Miss Ethel, with a beautiful shower of miscellaneous articles previous to Miss Ingram's marriage which will take place on Sept. 17th, to Mr. Amos. G. Thiel. Henry Heckmann died at his home on north half of lot 17, con. 8, Lo- gan, on Sunday, Sept. 7th. Deceased had been a long sufferer from cancer and his passing away was a great relief. He was in his 56th year and besides his wife he leaves, one daugh- ter, Mrs. George Morenz, Mr. Chas. Heckmann of Mitchell is a brother of the deceased. After an illness of six weeks Isa- bella Phair, wife of Mr. Samuel Stor- ey died at her home in McKillop. She was born in Biddulph sixty-six years ago. At the age of seven the family removed to McKillop where she married her husband in 1879. Five daughters and two sons are left Fannie, Mary, Maggie, and William at home, Mrs. William McLure, of McKillop, and Mrs. John McNichol, of Morris. Six sisters and four bro- thers are living in the west. Mr. Samuel A. Hewitt, undertaker and furniture dealer, Mitchell, had a miraculous escape from death while motoring in his handsome large McLaughlin touring car, south of Dublin. He misjudged the width of an ' iron bridge and drove the car head-on against the side of the bridge demolishing the car to such an extent that the estimated repairs will cost between four and five hun- dred dollars. Mr. Hewitt was alone at the time and escaped with a frac- tured rib. Had the twisted bumper not clung to the bridge the car would have turned turtle down an embank- ment with more serious results. Russell, the fourteen -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leake, of Mit- chell, died at his home on Sept. 4th, The little fellow had been ill for sev- eral weeks from the effects of a cold which developed into an abscess of the lungs. The little fellow was a bright young lad and was just ap- proaching the age of intelligence and usefullness. Mr. and Mrs. Leake have been residents of Mitchell for several years and their sorrow is shared by two younger brothers and many friends. A very sad death occurred early Monday morning, Sept. 8th, when Robt. Scott of McKillop, Tp. passed away at his home on the 3rd conces- sion after and illness of eight weeks from typhoid and other complications in his 46th year.. Mr. Scott, previous to his illness was a man of strong constitution and magnificent phys- ique, and his passing away in the prime of life was a heavy blow to the family and his friends. He was a son of the Iate David Scott and had spent all his life in the township where he and his brother owned the farm of 300 acres. The Temperance Referendum Act, 1919 Form 10 (Referred to in Section 34.) NOTICE OF SITTINGS OF REVISING OFFICERS Electoral District of South Huron to Wit: Take notice that the voters' lists for polling sub -divisions numbered 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 and 9 in the municip- ality of the township of Stephen; 1,2, 3, and 4 in the municipality of the village of Exeter; 1,2,3 and 4 in the municipality of the township of Us - borne; 1,2,3,4, and 5 in the municip- ality of the township of Stanley; 1,2, 3,4,5 and 6 in the municipality of the Township of Goderieli; number 1 in the municipality of the Village of Bayfield; 1,2,3,4,5 and 6 in the mun- icipality of the Township of Tucker - smith; number 1 in the municipality of the Village of Hensall; 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7 and 8 in the municipality of the Township of Hay; have been deliver- ed to the Clerk of this board by the Returning Officer. And that His honor Judge Lewis H. Dickson has been appointed Re- vising Officer for the purpose of hear- ing complaints and appeals as to the said voters' list for the Township of Stephen and the Village of Exeter, His honor Judge E. N. Lewis has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeaals as to the said lists for the Townships of Usborne and Stan- ley. R. G. Reynolds, Esquire, has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said Iists for the Township of Goderich and the Vill- age of Bayfield; D. McDonald has been appointed Revising Officer for the purpose of hearing complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith and the Village of Hen- sall; C. Seager, Esquire, has been ap- pointed Revising Officer for the pur- pose of hearing complaints and ap- peals as to the said voters' list for the Township of Hay; And further take notice that the) PLAY FIR, SON'? MAP TO Gt? +1'i71,410O 'What is tlae difference between ream,. edy and (sure! Any disease wbieh liable to recur cannot be indefinitely "cured.” You may dispel the genus from the system but that is amply remedying it. A man suffers for years with Rheu- matism. After trying numerous treat- ments without success, he takes Tem - piston' Rheumatic Capsules, and is re- stored to perfect health again.. A year or so later Rheumatic symp- toms appear again. What does he im- mediately conclude' That it is his old trouble returned; that the medicine he took had only a temporary effect; that he will never again be well. This im- pression is the one we wish to eradi- eate--because it is entirely false. Whenever Templeton 's Rheumatic Capsules are given. a fair trial they remedy Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lum- bago, Neuritis, Neuralgia, or any of their kindred diseases. T.R.O.'a won't make you immune from the above diseases. They will remedy them and drive them from your system, but whenever you feel an attack coming on, start using T.R.O,'s again. Sole Agent for Exeter, Browning's Drug Store, Optical Rooms and Sta- tionery. Mail $1.04 to this address or to Templetons, 142 King St., W. Toronto, and T,R,C's will be sent postpaid. sittings of the said Revising Officers will be held as follows; In the Township Hall, Crediton on the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear appeals and complaints as to the said voters' lists for the township of Stephen. In the Town Hall, Exeter, on the 27th day of September, 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said voters' lists for the Village of Exeter. In the Township Hall, Elimville, on the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear the appeals and complaints as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne. In the Township Hall, Varna, on the 25th day of September, 1919 to hear complaints as to the said voters' Iists for the Township of Stanley. In Holmes Hall, HolmesvilIe, on the 26th day of September,. 1919, tti hear the appeals and complaints as to the said lists for the Township of Goderich. In the Town Hall, Bayfield, on the 27th day of September, to hear the complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Village of Bayfield In Walker's Hall, Brueefield, on the 26th day of September, 1919 to hear complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Township of Tuckersmith. In the Town Hall, Hensel.!, en the 27th day of September, 1919, tohear complaints and appeals as to the said lists for the Village of Hensall; In the Township Hall, Zurich, on the 25th day of September, 1919, to hear complaints and appeals as to polling subdivisions 1, 2, 3, and 4, in the said Township of Hay, and In the Township Hail, Zurich, on the 27th day of September, 1919, as to the said ',lists for polling sub- flivis'"ion 5, 6, 7 and 8 in the said ,Township of Hay, Such Sittings to Commence at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. And further Take Notice that any voter who desires to complain that the names of any persons entitle ed to be es tered on the said liss have been omitted from the same, or that the names of persons who are not entitled to be voters have been ,entered on the same may, not less than, 5 clear days ,before the dates fixed for the sittings of the Revising .officers, apply, complain, or appeal to have his own name, or the name of any other person, corrected in, en- tered on or removed from the said lists. And Further T,'ajte Notice that such appeals must be by notice in writing in the prescribed form signed by the complainant, and given or left for him at his residence, or place VI business to the Clerk of the Revis- ing Olaicer, as follows : To Herbert K. Eilber, Crediton, as to the said lists for the Township of Stephen; To Joseph Senior, Exeter, as to the said lists for the Vpllage of Exeter; To Henry Strang, R. R. 1, Hensall, as to the said lists for the Township of Usborne; J. E Harnwe1l, Varna, as to the said lists for the Township of Stan- ley; A. Cantelon, Clinton, as ;to the said lists for the Township of Goderich; II W. Erwin, Bay field, as to the said lists for the Village of Bayfield; D. F. McGregor, R. R. 3, Sca,forth, as to the said lists for the Township of Tucakersmith; AUex. Murdock, Hensel!, as to the said ;lists for the Village of Hensall; To Andrew Hess, Zurich, as to the said lists for the Township of Hay, LEWIS H. DICKSON, ChairmanVoters' Registration Board County of Huron. Copies of the Voters' Lists may be seen with the Municipal Clerks, Post - Masters, Chief Ennumerator, Haney Horton, the local ennumerators for the several polling subdivisions the members of .the municipal councils, and with the undersigned, C. SEAGER, Clerk Voters Regislaiation Board, Goderich, SALESMEN WANTED To Represent THE OLD RELIABLE FONTRIL NURSEItII+:B The greatest demand for Nursery Stock in years. British and European Markets a- gain open for Canadian Fruit. Largest list of Fduit and Orna- mental Stock, Seed Potatoes, etc., grown in Canada. Write for particulars. STONE l WELLINGTON Established 1837 TORONTO, ONT.