The Huron Expositor, 1948-06-25, Page 3i s'
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PresidentFox Three Years,
Mrs. Paul Doig is Honor-
ed • By Mexnhers Upon Re-
tirement.
ANNUAL PICNIC 'AT
LIONS PARK JULY 6
The Seaforth Women'e Institute met
on 'Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Nott with a Very good
attendance. The meeting Opened with
the Ode and Lord's. Prayer. Mrs. Alex
Pepper, ;secretary treasurer, read the
correspondence which included a card
of thanks from the family of the late
Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Elsner Cameron
thanked the members for their cards
and gifts, as did Mrs. M. Wdiliams.
.A letter was read from the .Et glish
Institute which was adopted by the
Seaforth Institute, thanking the group
for their interest and saying that any
gifts of food or clothing sent them
will be much appreciated.
The minutes and treasurer's report
were given. The roll call was answer-
ed by "One way to make a new citi-
zen feel welcome in our community."
A report on the recent T.B. Clinic
was given by Mrs. Raymond Nott.
There were almost 2,000 people who
attended.
"Oldat40,50,60?"
— Man, You're Crazy
�Your eget 'rbournde are penny at 70. Try
[ ap" wpb Oatabs. Cantatas tont lac weak.
feelingdu. coley Is boar. leek el Iron
whisk mage mea end women an "old" 'Cry
Oen= Tears •',.bier. bo De0. yams Palm SP
'M.WseWdregM M soil Aa
During the business, coni'mit/teee
were formed to gather food and Cloth-•
in8 for the English, Institttte ;project,
These are: Food, Mies. Jack Xelrean,
Mks. Wilfred Coleman and Mrs. El-
mer Cameron; for .clothing, Mrs.:Gor-
don Papple, Mrs. Eldon ['Kerr and Mrs,
13, Keyeee
It was decided to hold the annual
picnic at Lions Park on Tuesday eve-
ning, July 6. The conallnittees for this
are: LIMO, Mrs. Raymond Nott,' Mrs.
James 'MeNairn and Mrs. J. Keyes;
sports, Mrs. Paul Doig, Mrs. Robert
Archibald and efre. Alex Pepper, A
letter is to be sent to the caretaker
of Lions 'Peak requesting that any
articles left after picnics, etc., be kept
until a responsible person, whe can
be identified, later calls for them and
signs their name. Last year a num-
ber of articles were taken away by
an unidentified person and no trace
has been found of them since.
A resolution is also to be pet before
Seaforth Council, requesting' play
equipment for • the pre-school children
in the town and put in Victoria Park,
that these little ones may be kept off
the .streets and out of danger. Also
request for information regarding the
promised rest room 'which seems to
have been laid 'aside.
Mrs. Cecil Oke and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Lean reported on the district annual
held recently at Zurich.
Mrs. Eldon Kerr, citizenship con-
vener, then took over the. meeting.
After pinging "De Camptown Races,"
a number of members gave current
events. The motto was "May 'we, by
some well -doing, make this a better
world for others." The speaker of
the evening was unable to attend, so
Mrs. Kerr conducted a "Motor Ro-
mance Contest."
A special event of the evening was
FARM IMPROVE-MENT LOANS
CjARMERS may borrow on
especial terms under the Farm
Improvement Loans Act for the
purchase of breeding stock, agri-
cultural implements and equip-
ment, electric systems, electrical
household and dairy appliances,
.drainage, fencing, repairs to
buildings and other farm im-
provements. Rate bf interest ..
5% per annum.
If you need money for these or
any other worthwhile expendi-
tures that will modernize your
farm operations for increased
profits we shall be glad to have
you come in and talk over your
plans. Applications are invited.
THE
DOMINION BANK
Estalgiahed 1872 t
SEAFORTH BRANCH "
E. C. Boswell - Manager
SEAFORTH MOTORS
-"4*
Vacation r
eote
By equipping your cur -with. the.NEW
GOO DAN -EA R
• When you put the new Goodyear
DeLuxe on your car you say goodbye
to tire worries for a long, long time.
.The new Goodyear DeLuxe is built
better . . . to give you 34% more
mileage . . extra protection from
blowouts .:: and extra road -gripping
traction.
.See us for the new Goodyear Deluxe
today.
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Service
PHONE 141 - - SEAFORTH
AUTHORIZED GooDJ EAR DEALER
pelatatl4>i rwixfo MTet
111FHeht, Gh'0 l;r�s ,lent' 1pkpr pd' tilp
ewnatitute'e appreciati4>o>r t .• ono,
work done to the paet three yyaz°s by
U honorary lereside'nt,' yrs, 'PAS
Pete. Mrs, each' M•¥Le; si pralented
Ors, i oi13 with a "Spring Violet".
Plate and cup and sauper. Taken by
surprise, Mrs, Doig thanked the .Mcg:
hers with all her heart, wishing the
present president the cams •suet eset
and cooperation which sere •enjoyed
while in office, The National Anthem
was sung and lunch served by the
ostess and committee.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. E. A. Featherston left on Mon-
day to spend a few days in Toronto.
Misses Nancy and Marney Galbraith.
of Hamilton are spending a few days
at the family cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson and fam-
ily and Mrs. L. Green, of Guelph, are
vacationing at their cottage.
Miss Gloria Westlake, of I.'ondon,
is spending a few days this week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Westlake.
Lloyd Pease, of London, was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Webster, of
London, spent the week -end with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlie and Lawr-
ence Fowlie, of London, were week-
end guests of Misses F. and E. Fowlie.
Mr. W. A. Hunt moved into Mrs.
Jack Cameron's house on Main St. on
Tuesday last.
Mrs. R. B. Johnston has sold her
house on Chiniquay St. to Mrs. A.
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brisson and
family, of Grosse Point, Mesh., spent
the week -end at their home in the vil-
lage.
Guests at the, Albion Hotel this
week are Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Truitt
of Royal Oak, Mich., and :Captain and
Mrs. J. R. Heseion, of Hamilton, Ont.
Mrs. H. Lambert, who has spent the
past two weeks in the village, return-
ed to Detroit this 'week.
Dr. E. P. Lewis, of Toronto, was
the week -end guest of Mrs. N. W.
Woods.
The spring meeting of the Deanery
of Huron was held in Trinity Anglican
Church here on Thursday last. Ser-
vice was held at 11 a.m. Archdeacon
Wm. Townsend ilptroduced the speak-
er, Canon Harry Cook, Director of In-
dian Residential Schools of Canada.
Dr. Cook is a graduate of Huron Col-
lege and of the University of Western.
Ontario. He recently was honored by
Heron College when the degree of
Doctor of Divinity was bestowed on
him. Dr. Cook gave- a resume of the
v,ork carried on in the residential
schools and hospitals of the Church of
England in Canada, and thanked the
Woolen's Auxiliary for making this
work possible through their work and
gifts tot money, feed and clothing. He
asked the ladies that they pray for
the work amongst the Indians. Christ,
he said, prayed often, and His pray-
ers were followed by action. Our
prayers, said Canon Cook, uplifted
and forwarded the whole work of the
missionaries either in Canada or for-
eign lands.
Midday prayers were given by Rev.
John Henderson, of Blyth. Dinner was
served at St. Andrew's United Church.
At2 p"m, the laymen and clergy met
in the Anglican. Church. Rev. C. L.
Langrbd, Exeter, opened with prayer,
with Rural Dean B. H. Farr in charge.
Budgets were reviewed, etc., and at-
tention was drawn to the laymen's
service to be held in St. Paul's Church,
Clinton, Sunday, Jane 20, with Honor-
ary Flt. Lt. Rev. Dale ,Dones, R.C.A.F.,
Clinton Radar School, as the guest
speaker. Rev. B. H. Farr was re-
elected Rural Dean for the forthcom-
ing year; Rev. John Henderson, sec-
retary. Also discussed was the Angli-
can Advance Appeal arrears.
The Women's Auxiliary met in the
auditorium of the United Church with
the president, Miss Woodcoek, Blyth
in the chair. The •meeting opened
with a hymn and prayer. The min-
utes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. The roll call showed 75
present,, not including many of the
workers from Middleton's, Varna and
Bayfield, who served the delightful
meal. Mrs. Cooper, of Stratford,
Diocesan Convener of Deaneries, re-
viewed certain duties required of
each branch in the Deanery. Mrs. Bul-
teel, of Clinton, returned the slate of
officers for the following year: Hon-
orary president, Mrs. Carrie, Gode-
rich; president, Miss Woodcock, Blyth,
vice-president; Mrs. Swanson, Wing -
ham, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. Holmes,
Gorrie, secretary -treasurer; Mrs. R.
Middleton, Hensall, Dorcas secretary;
Mrs. Wm. Connell, Wingham, litera-
ture
itersture secretary; Mrs. Stewart Middle-
ton, Clinton, secretary Little Help-
ers; Mrs. George Walker, Clinton,
secretary Juniors; Mrs. Stainiforth,
Goderich, secretary Girls' Auxiliary,
Mrs. B ulClinton.
teel C
Funds were voted to the following:
Bursary Fund, $50; Columbia Coast
Mission, $35; Diocese of the Arctic,
$5; Speakers Fund, $1; Dorcas Fund,
$4.00.
Miss lsaacs, of London, was the
guest speaker. She had 'been a mis-
sionary in Japan until evacuation was
necessary in 1941. Up until leaving
Japan, utmost secrecy was necessary.
No letters could be sent or received
in which opinions were expressed.
Thepress was controlled and the true
state of affairs was not divulged, Miss
Isaacs spoke kindly of the Japanese
who were true friends of the mission-
aries. The commoners there did not
want to figilt. All missionaries intern-
ed were well treated. Miss Isaacs
read a post-war letter from one of
her boys now grown up and teaching.
He thanked Miss Isaacs for influenc-
ing his life to be a Christian. Rev.
LaVerne Morgan •closed the meeting
with prayer.
Rathwell - Reid
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield,
was beautifully decorated with splrea,
Narcissi and pastel tulips against e.
background of hemlock boughs, and
was the scene of a pretty wedding on
Saturday, June 5, when Mary Isobel,
younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Talbot, Blue Water Highway., Stan-
ley 'Township, became the bride of
Robert etathwelt son of Mr. and MIs.
B. Rathwell Goderioh Twp. The bri-
dal party entered the church to the
strains of the wedding march from
Lobengrin. The Rev. D. J. Lane, of
'Clinton, officiated at the -.double ring
ceremony. Given in marriage by her
a li nk •oi" all, *J1 a!I t els
Throh .bilis astral ,. b !e .141.1
sereale; :
' hrou`I;h ,toe silence yaot He took Ris
Nor time nor thing II•is• course did
stay,.
And as He walked Olt ra asured beat
Lie trod the worlds Pith #Iia Ipa>rinl
-feet;
And with the steps of His wanderlust,
He ground from the stars a glittering
dust.
A grain fell here, and a grain eel
there,
Straightway: to earth through the
sh'imm'ering air;
And where each fell, behold! a light,.
With all a lustrous beauty bright:
On enowy waste and .dlasbfug
In splintered abafte in a shadowed
wood,
hi the ocean spray as a silver sheen,
Light en, the 'hill -top, and light in the
dene.
In its parts disjoined the stellar ray,
With its colors fine made rich dish
play;
In the dowered charm of a garden
bower,
Or the changing hues, of •the day's last
hour.
But greatest of all in the earthen
ways—
In a raptured look—in a babe's clear
gaze—
The light of the spheres was shed
from the sky,
As elle Maker of all was passing by.
For scattered on earth: in its busy
smarts;
In its quiet shrines; in the eyes of
men's hearts;
The dust of the stars, translucently
clear,
Lay tranquilly jewelling—everywfhere!
REV, ALBERT EIINTON, lesippen.
father, the youthful bride was charm-
ing in her gown of white silk net over
satin fashioned with a basque bodice,
featuring a square yoke effect with
ruffles which formed a :hustle back
and ended in a slight train. On •her
arm she carried a sheaf of Better
Time roses. Two little .nieces of the
groom, Elaine and Kathleen Rathwell,
in white Bo -Peep frocks and carrying
nosegays of pink and white carnations
were flower girls. The bride was at-
tended by her sister, Mrs. W. Tel-
ford, Stratford, as matron of honor,
who wore a ,period gown of romance
blue silk bengaline and net, and car-
ried American. . Beauty roses. The best
man was Gordon Rathwell, and the
ushers were Dewar Talbot and Wm.
McAsh. Mrs. R. B. Johnston presided
at the organ aad played "0 Perfect
Love" and Gounod's "Ava Maria,"
during the ceremony, and Brahm's
"Calm As the Night" during the sign-
ing of the register. For the reception
and dinner the bride's mother wore
a navy blue silk mesh afternoon frock,
navy blue silk hat and wore a corsage
of pink carnations. The groom's
mother chose a black and white silk
costume with which she wore a black
hat accented _with pink roses and a
corsage of pink carnations. The young
couple left later on. a motor trip
through Southern Ontario. For trav-
elling the bride donned -a poudre blue
wool suit with black accessories and
a white topcoat. On their return Mr.
and Mrs. Rathwell will make their
home at the groom's farm in Gode-
rich Township.
Death of Miss MacKenzie
Miss Caroline Emma MacKenzie
died at her home in the village on
EVERYBODYS
BUSINESS
by
It's only human to hope for
our heart's desires to come
true in the future. But too
much anticipation can be a
hindrance to success and hap- .+
piness. Carried to extremes,
it can even produce a feeling
of frustration.
For one thing, "living in
the future blinds us to the
many enjoyable things in life
that each day brings. Too eas-
ily we overlook the deep and
real satisfactions to be found
in a lovely day, a good friend,
a tasty meal, a job well done.
Excess anticipation also leads
to perpetual daydreaming.
And daydreaming is fatal to
achievement,. Worse, it en-
courages the possibility of
bitter disappointments.
However, I do believe one
should always be hopeful --
and whenever possible take
practical steps to make any
reasonable dream or ambi-
tion come true.
The most practical way to
provide for your own and
your family's future is
through life insurance. It of-
fers a safeguard against un-
foreseen emergencies, and
helps make your dreams of
comfortable retirement and
other plans to come true.
39
ere' . 44t4t }s tate
ien0.6e Kofi:' a� prou+snt .iPu e
lertlderllp bnt�
a�ad state, was ! RJ�11':ll
limy' 31r'>1,
est ^da g ,ter of 'the late' i elbee ,
Ile and . Pniinitl; l la0 enni Iu I$6,
rho 'cmino writ be• vniTnntts to tio.
iiponntnad; on. the lakes 'ere' rA ,;
Goderich.. Township, Wluere she res,iii-.
ed up tiZ . September, 19.$L Blaen I he;
moved' to Bayfiejd, A, 'life-long and
active member of ,St, Andrew's Olrureb
sbe Was associated with it when it
was. Auld Kirk Preeby�terian; and the
present United c;bureet of Canada.
She was the brst president of the Lou;
Grab= Mission Band, a life. member
of the W.M.S. for many years, and a
Sunday School' teacher. Pevoted to.
members of her fatally, beloved by all
who knew' •her, she was possessed of
a retentive memory, interested in his-
tory and current events and read and
sewed until she, was stricken with a
paralytic stroke eleven weeks ago.
She is survived' by her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Mary,MacKenzie, with whom s'he
lived and eve nieces and three flea:-
ewe.
epo.-
ewe. Following a private service at
her late residence for members of
the family, the funeral service was
held in St. Andrew's United Church
at 2.30 pan. The pastor, Rev. F. G.
Stotesbury, paid tribute to the de-
ceased, and was assisted by Rev. G-
W. :Oliver, of Belmont. The pallbear-
ers were James Young, William E. El-
)iott, Peter Clark, William Sparks,
Fred • Watson and William Dowson.
Flower -bearers were six .grand neph-
ews: John Camapbell, Donald Camp-
bell, Kenneth Keyes and Donald • R.
MacKenzie. Interment was in Bay-
field cemetery. Friends and relatives
were present from Toronto, 'Stratford,
Port Elgin, Goderich, Seaforth and
Varna.
World Calls
"World Calls," which was read at
the recent South Huron W. L Annual
at Zurich by Mrs. John Sinclair, con-
vener of Home Economics, resulted in
favorable comment from 'the dele-
gates:
"I planned an ultra -modern home
when priorities were lifted,
But a Belgian woman whispered, 'I
have no home.'
I dreamed of a country place for lux-
'
ux' urious week -ends,
But a Jewish lad kept saying, 'I have
no country.,
I decided on a new cupboard right
now,
But a child of China cried, 'I have no
cup-'
I started to purchase a new kind of
washing machine,
But a Polish woman said softly, 'I
have nothing to wash.'
I wanted a quick-freezing unit for
storing quantities of food,
But across the waters came the cry,
'I have no food.'
I wanted a new car for the pleasure
of our loved. ones,
But a war orphan murmured, 'I have
no loved ones.'
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corriveau, Sea -
forth, visited her sister, Mrs. Fergus
Lannin, and Mr. Lannin recently.
A large crowd attended the chicken
supper at Zion on Tuasday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gordon and Don-
na and Mr. H. Gordon visited on •Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. James Mal-
colm
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gardner and fam-
ily visited. recently with her mother,
Mrs. J. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Roney and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Roney and Carl vis-
ited in Denfield on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Wernham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Lannin and
family called on her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Broughton, Atwood, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hannon
and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barker
and Terry, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Bushfield attended the Barbour re-
union in Stratford on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Malcolm and
Keith spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mns. George Gibb, Stratford.
About 30 young folks of Zion went
on a picnic on Saturday to the Lions,
Park, Seaforth. A very enjoyable
time was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keyes and
family visited Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton.
ELIMVILLE
A monster Old Boys Reunion is be-
ing planned for the old boys and girls
of Winchelsea School, S.S. No. 6, -Os-
borne, for Civic Holiday, August 2.
Mr. a/1 Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Seaforth,
� li •
k
visited with Mr. and Mrs. C ff Brock
and family last Sunday, then all vis-
ited in London with the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. John Brock, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Laub are spending
this week with friends at a cottage
on Lake Couehiehing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Stephen and.
Betty Anne attended anniversary ser-
vices and dinner et the Lutheran
Church, Dashwood, on Sunday.
Mrs, Thomas 13e11, Miss Mildred
Miller, Mr, and Mrs. P. Murch, Mrs.
Ross Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pym:
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Stephen, Donnie and Betty Anne at-
tended the Bell reunion held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Drover,
Ch,iselhurst.
Don't forgot the anniversary ser-
vices at the United Church here on
Sunday June 27, services in the morn-
ing by Rev. Stanway, of Brumfield,
and in the evening by Rev. Bates, of
Motherwell. A strawberry and .h,am.
supper will be held on July 1, with
Fullarton putting on the play, "The
Haunted Tea Room."
Bell Reunion
The twentd-fifth annual Bell re-
union was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 'Thos. Drover on Saturday,
June 19, with over 80 present. Rain
interrupted the races, but the singing
of songs and violin music by John
Bell and Harold 'Dilling was enjoyed.
A dance, the Sailor's Hornpipe, iby
Misses Babo McNaughton and Betty
McCallum, was well done. A sumptu-
ous supper with a huge birthday cake
for the 25th anniversary of the re-
union, was cut by ;Mrs `bee. BeII
oldest lady present. An intereetin
tag -of -war was won :by !Captain MITT
Murch'a side, the losing team being.
captained by :Chas. Stephen The
youngest ' baby was Baby Du''lacan, of
Toronto, and the lucky ticket wiriuer
of a box of chocolates was 'Mrs. W.'
Veal, Exeter. The resultn of the rates
were as follows; Under six, Vest
Watson; girls, 6 to 8, Lucille Watsen;
girls, 8 to 10, Norma `Veal,• Shiela
Watson, girls and' boys, I0 to 13, Bob
Bell, Barbara McNaughton; over 14,
Bernice Dilling, Ruby' Miller; young
ladies, Mrs. Leonard Schneck, Mrs. J.
Duncan; young men, Harold Dillin;g,
Roger Venner; young married men,
Jack Duncan, Earp Watson;. paper
Plate walk, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bell,
Bernice and Harold Dining; ladies'
kick the slipper, Bernice .Dilling and
Mrs. Ross Skinner; men, Roger Ven-
ner and Howard Pym. The next re-
union is to he held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Watson and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson. Officers are:
President, Earl Wateon; secretary,
Mrs. Don Penhale; sports, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Pyms, Ross Skinner, Alvin
Cooper, Harold Bell; table committee,
Mrs. Chas. Stephen, Mrs. Norman
Jacques, Mrs. .Glen. Be1L
O.A.C. WARNS AGAINST
OVERCROWDING STOCK
Next year's profits or losses depend
largely on the way pullets develop
and one important factor in their de-
velopment is to avoid overcrowding
of the growing stock, says Mr: H. L.
Orr, of the Poultry Department, On-
tario Agriculturail College. There are
probably no substitutes for sunshine
and tender, green grass when it
comes to raising chickens and so we
should provide the lairds with plenty
of both.
Chicks should be encouraged to
roost early as this prevents, crowding
and spreads the birdsout so that they
have more freedom and better air
than they would if grouped close to-
gether on the floor. Growing pullets
must have at least six inches of roost-
ing space per bird in the range shel-
ter or colony house.
Failure to provide sufficient room
for the growing stock is a common:
cause of poor growth and if fully ma-
tured pullets are desired at hawing
time, it is a good idea. to spread them
out on the range. Range shelters
should be 100 feet or more apart on
the range. This not only gives the
birds more range but' tends to pre.
vent them from crowding into one
shelter. A shelter 10 feet by 12 feet
should not have more than 125 grow-
ing pullets in it.
The area of pasture required will
vary with the type of crop, moisture
supply and temperature. On perman-
ent grass range allow about 300-500
pullets per acre for the season, but
if temporary pastures such as oats,
kale, rape and corn are used, the
number of birds per acre may be in-
creased.
Provide birds with sufficient feed
hoppers so that all birds can feed at
one time. Water is as important as
feed and must be supplied regularly
at one time. This can be done by
having either running water or a
water barrel with a faucet or float
arrangement.
Remember that young, tender grass
not only provides high nutritive food
but is very economical_ So spread
out the growing stock to ensure that
they have an ample supply.
In the Garden ,.
Summer Attention
Aside from some replanting, aboit
the only summer care the garden
should need will be thinning, weed-
ing and cultivation. If the soil is very
dry it is advisable to water. One good
soaking is worth a dozen sprinkles.
Sprinkling only settles the dust and
has a tendency to bring root growth
too close to the surface where the
u isliablehurt it. A tittle chemi-
cal
to c
ca.l fertilizer applied, carefully accord-
ing to directions is also a good thing
at this time. It will hurry along
growth and with vegetables will In-
crease tenderness.
When the hot weather sets in it is
as well to cut lawn grass less fre-
quently and not as short- This pro-
teets rgot>l treene.
• waw Weatite
apply D We
gra snd'�e�gR
• Beans, :lettuce, carte
can bei; plarateddat •int±el
to eerly ,Tiny *eh fig:1499a
'of a OW, Where-fan<e1,ip4a't
and .moist. Meas can:,be eoW
autumn crop 3n late 141y s
For s11 pkat,, or•, thoge prunetb
grow 'tail like ^ binatoes, ti':,
advisable. Pe:re ,bads' lila 'AOPb
Tums and ho)lyhbeks ,,are quite dia
to break over in .a high wind:: ores
ing a "heavy rain., !Sta'kes ai"f
inch thick and wide, and ah;.
'necessary, will hold these idowe$s puha
also tomatoes. They need not
eoAspicuous if driven in belX'ilpti Pa..
plants and they can always° 'be star
.ed brown or green. Plants should b '
tied to them loosely with soft ,twine
or raffia. For bushy things like
peonies, hoops of wire or wood plaee
ed in position before blooming willE
prove very satisfactory.
Good, sharp tool's will save a Iot of
hard 'work. A dull spade or hoe nee
er do the work efficiently. A few or
the special tools, too, will prove: he1p=
ful—things like Dutch hoes, hand
cultivators and long -handled spuddera
to get out weeds. Under She general
heading of labor -savers will be weed-
killers like the new 2-4-D and eon's
of the DDT inse'ct sprays or dusts..
These do the job with little effort.
Where vegetable garden and lawn
are beyond average size one of the
new garden tractors will prove a
wonderful time-saver. With • attach-
ments these will cultivate, haul earth
or stones, cut the lawn, mown tall
grass and weeds on rough land, 'plow,n
pump water and even remove .snow -
They will do more jobs than a horse
and at a fraction of the expense.
Higher Up Than He Thought
It was Sgdn. Ldr. A. R. Johnston
who took off in his Harvard trailer
to fly aerobatics for the large crowd
at Centralia Saturday, but it was
Wing Commander Johnston who Land-
ed the plane. Johnston, who is the
officer commanding the Flying Train-
ing School, was told about hie pro-
motion by radio as the zoomed over
the field when word was received
from Ottawa by te'.egraph. It was
broadcast over the public address
system.—[Exeter Advocate -Times.
1
CASh
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PHONE- COLLECT
FIREPLACE
FURNACE
A
POWERFUL
HEATER
FOR YOUR
HOME
The Tweed Steel
Works Fireplace
Furnace draws the cold air out of
the room, hears it and sends it back
into the room hot. It saves fuel. Why
install an old-fashioned firepinre to
let the heat go up out the chimney
to heat the outside world. Send for
free catalogue and list of sans,ty!
users. You will be interested in a
Fireplace Furnace.
TWEED STEEL
WORKS LTD.
TWEED ONTARIO
We Will Buy All Kinds of
SCRAP
If you have any to dispose of, either send us
a letter or phone and we will pick it up at
you door.
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PHONE 245 - 1VIITCUELL