The Exeter Advocate, 1923-10-18, Page 4c
t
riteExeter-Advocate
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Usl,ited States. _ All subscriptions not
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fl URSDAY, OCT. 16th 1423
WEST HURON TEACHERS
CONVENE AT EXETER. '
Cantle -tied from PageOpe.
ject. The results of such teaching
create interest among the pupils, re-
moves the monotony and leads the.
class into open field of discovery.
Miss M. E. Ross, of the local High
School, gave an instructive and, in-
spiring talk on "The King's English."
She commented . on the fact that,
while in other branches, such as,
transportation, invention, manufac-
turing, eta, great advances have been
.made, no progress in the use of good
English can be noted, - The same old
slang expressions, heard in the days
of our ancestors, are still in common;
use and to these many new ones such
as "I'11 tell the World," are being ad-
ded to our language. She would have
the teachers strongly impress upon
the pupils, the use of nothing short
of the choicest language. Above all
things, everyone, •whether students
or not, should cease "The Murder of
the King's English,"
Thursday Evening
At the evening session a most en-
joyable time was spent. A good pro-
gram of music and addresses was
rendered. Among the speakers of
the evening were Reeve Beavers, who
gave an address of welcome to the
teachers. President M.E. Milliken who
took for his topic, Child Study; Mr.
G. W. Hofferd, who gave a lecture
on Influence of Climate on Human
Nature, and Rev. W. E. Donnelly,
who spoke along educational lines—
All the addresses were good.
The musical part was supplied by
Misses rollick, Coates, McFaul, Har-
vey, Southcott; Mesdames Blatchford
0rdiner, Dore and Mr. MiddIeiuis—
all of whom merited hearty encores.
Inspector Tom occupied the chair.
dealing .with the s abject He be-
la.erned the putting on of., Art "icor En-
trance an 1924 will, have a good effect
on the work der cur"cla,sses,•Di,s
c'ussion followed; by Messrs, Milliken
O aind, Tram and Ms,wson, all ' •of
Sah i= -a,gre,ed in that better work is
treuig;_dione thins far in, the term,
Tai e' auditors' report showed a good
balance! to tbe credit of the teachers.
Tale, pages of advertisements taken
with its n;educes our exi eadi:turei.con-
$,derably.
. ' 'Misses Bailie and Murray discussed
the Promotion Papers and poeruted out
some.'of the defects of these tests.
They agreed that these, papers sho(tilld
nor ,be the only fitiniale to teachers En
proinotiung, brut that theyear's work
si,Mid be considered of equal im-
portance,.
Messrs, .Tom and McKay then an-
swered the queries 'aubm'it-bed by the
teachers in the gesestiian drawer.
The Resoltu,t5on Committee then
presented its report. They, are as
fall'osys,*-.
1. Resolved that the Piub re School
-History coturse is too extensive, and
that the Canadian ,History only sh+?eO
be --taken in the Pjublic School.
2. Resolved that Hygienic shiojuld be
•retai.ned on the Public School course
-biut made more practical than hers-
tofiorc, when. the course is revised as
.suggested by the 'T'nister of Educe-
tion:
3. 'Resolved that the Departme,nt.of
Education request the Superannuation
Committee to send olut reports to the
teachers Showing exactly who r-
ceecres pensions and how 'tench, each
receives, -
e, Resolver) .thatt in the ,opinion
of the West:Huron Teachers' Assoc-
iation the superannuation .allowance to
arty teacher should be cont.stuued after
death to his or her durviving depend-
ent during life,.
b Tat a copy of this resol{u-
tio,n, be sent to the minister of edtic-
atio,n the. Secretary.a•of the inspectors'
and Teachers' Slhperar>fnuation Board,
Chas. G, reuses. and R.. W. Doan,`sec-
lletariies of the O.E,A., and to this
secretary of each Teachers' Associa-
tion, ilii Oalttario, with the request that
it be brougait up at the next meeting
of this or her association, and a revel-
ation
esoiation be passed affirming the thought
of this association; said resolution to
be forwarded to the same fates afore-
mentioned persons in. Toronto
111r, G. W, Hofferd took up the
atubject of Correlation of the Public
School St,3uvdaies. Ke showed how all
subjects of tate curriculum may be
correlated. In spelling he s:uggested
that misspelled words shduld be kept
on the blackboard and fregieently re-
viewed, Correlation corrects the
shallowness ,of st(udaies and binds to-
gether the whole course, It proceeds
from the known to the .unknown, as-
sociates ,enc siubject with the other.
and tends to unite the pupil's activit-
ies in and opt of school, The paper
was a good .oriel
Mr, G, Masson then presented the
idea, of taking aur 1924 convention, to
some ,outside point when:: a clay at
least might be spent in inepecti, in.
A. :hearty Mote ,of thanks was ten-
dered the managing board .r' -areas
Street Church for the use of the
:clearch, the committee who provided
for the evening ,etntertainment, the cit -
:aims of town wliq sed kindly opened
their homes to the teachers during
the convention, t retiring committee
for its year's eervice, and/ each, and a
who contr tented items on the pro-
gram for the day sesactons, and for 'tale
e v,en'n5 ientertainm,ent
The .singing of the National Anthem
b, ctagli t tb,e convention to a close.
The number of teachers present
tva,s 125,
M, C. Milliken, President.
G. S. Howard, Secretary.
FRIDAY MORNING .
Th -e opening exercises were taken
by Mr Hofferd,
The minutes of the peen -Lees session
were read and adopted,
Inspector Tom then took up "Cir -
cellars to and Reports from Teacher"
He insisted on the teachers being
prompt and partichilar in sending in
these reports. Ha alio expia:ned the
basis of distriblating the grants to:;
Schools,
The election of officers resulted as
President—Miss V. Kilpatrick;
`vice President—Mr, IVin. McKay;
Sec.-Treas.—lir. G. S. Howard;
Cai.a:ncillors—hisses M. Ellis, M. Bail
le and Mr. D. A. Baldwin;
Au-I:tors—Miss L: Smith, Mr. G.
Maw son;
Resolution. Com.—Misses O. M.
Taylor, E. Reid, M. McKellar, I. E.
Sharman, Messrs, F. Ross, M. W.
Morley G. A. Ma:wson and M. C.
AT,1liken
Rev. A. A.Triumpe.r, a member of
the Exeter Board :of Edu,cation,spolce
to the assembled teachers for a few
minutes, He reminded the teacher -sof
the nobility of their calling, the op-
perttr,nities afforded them of building
Ing a nation and of the respom,sibility
resting on each teacher
' Air. E. J. Wethey, M. A., pr;nc"spa)
of the Exeter High School, dea It with
the. 1923 Grammar and Composition.
papers. He went over the q,uestions
one, by one and. ,explained the method
adopted by the Entrance Board lathe;
markling of these papers. He also call
led attention to the weak points not_-
e4 in the answer papers. 'l
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
la in iter• of morning session adopted.
.Air. R. Stonehouse took ;;he ,sub-
ject of Art, and gave his method of
Back to Work-.
in Four Deis,
If you are a sufferer Froin'
•kidney or bladder trouble;
read how this man was re-
lieved:—
"1 have used ,Gin Pills. for bladder
trouble and general kidney derange-
ment. I suffered froman aching
back which interfered with lay work
Ort the railroad. It was so bad
that I had to give up my work
for about two months. Then
I started using Gin Pills for the
Kidneys, which gave are relief
in four days, so that I could go
back to work. I know Gin Pills'..
to be a wonderful remedy for
kidney and bladder complaints, .`
and canrecommend them to any
one who may be suffering' as 1 did."
(Signed) Delbert Page.'"
Gin Pills will relieve you,,.
too. Get a - box to -day, 50
cents, at your druggists.
National Drug & Chemical Co.
of Canada, Limited
Toronto, Ontario..
Gino Pills is U.S.A. are the same Oa
Gin Pills in Canada.
23 -
McGillivray
Dashwood
Mrs, Graupner is visiting in Fort
Wayne.
Mir , - John Krueger o£ Landon, is rer-
n•ewin; ,aid acquaaautances in this viii
ixzity,
Mrs G. Fisher viissted ;in Windsor
e few diays 'last week.
Mr, Ed, Maier leas purchased the.
farm ,of Mr. W, . H. Schroeder; Mr,
Schroeder has purchased the house
and property of Mr. Maier and will
mu?ve t0 town.
lair. and Mrs, Henry Wiltlertof Roy-
al Oak, ;liicli., speirnt the week end in
tcwn.,
ears. Goetz, Mr. Dan Trueniner and
/son Herb,, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Trtseniner of Zurich attended the fun-
eral of a :relative mit Peigeon,, Micas,; last
week.
Mr: P. Mclsaac has moved into the
home -which he has had remodelled,
Mr, Harry Guenther and Mr: Harry
Gould of Windsor spent a few days
last week with the forsner'a, parents,
Mr. Melvin Guenther returned to the
city with them,
Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Reid and family
and Miss Richmond 'spent Sunday in
Blyth. .. -
Kr, and Mrs. Btoyels' •and, soli of Seb-
ringville and Mr. and Mrs. Snider of
Stratford visited with Mrs. WitzeI` on
Sunday. -
Mrs; Twitchen of London is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bark.
Burley Hodgins, a McGillivray Tp,
man who was ser olualy injured when
he was struck by a truck near Mel-
bourne .on Thursday ,night, is, progres.s-
in,; favorably in St. Jooseph hospital,
Loathes, and he is expected to re-
cover, althoug:h for a time; little hope
was head out. He suffered a fractur-
ed• jaw and a dislocated shc(ulder in
the accident. The bones have now
been 'successfully set in place.
• The • f?uneral took place on Oct 12
from her late residence, Con. 7, Mc-
Gillivray, of .Mrs. Harry Swain, who
deed. in Victoria Hospital, London,
Sbe had been ill only .a short time..
The . yoawng woman, who, was formerly
Sat'Ie. McKellar, leaves besides her
widowed mother and husband, . four
little;- girls, the youngest a baby a
Mery weeks odd. Three brothers ,Ar-
chie, Donald and Robbie, and one sis
to ,; Mrs ' Btu11eax, also survive.
James 'Kelly, for many years engag-
e,d. isi, .farming din ;McGillivray Tp., died
in London one`Sunday, aged 76 years.
He is- 'survived by ,one brother, Will-
iam of Viking, Alta., and oine sister,
Mergaire t sof , Londlon. • •
BARN BURNED. - Fare of an MS -
known )origin completely destroyed the
h rn of Wdlfiarn Darling ion the Zn,d
concession of McGillivray Township
Friday height between 10 ,and 11 o'clock,
Alt 'tire time of the fire 1?n; ;Darling
was ad Ciand,eb,oye, and when flames
could be seen from the town he im-
mediately set, out with ,others little
reahzsrie thou it was lip,sl pawn barn on
,fire One pure bred cow was lost
an:l a'l leis winter feed, inclu rang hay,
oats. an, .straws Most of th.el cattle
ware saved because they were an
pasture The loss 'with be about$.S000
partly coiiea,e4 by insurance,-
Wileitani Windsor, a liifelon. g -resident
of McGillivray, passed away Thurs-
day sof .lastweek, after a long illness.
Besides his wtidtow he is survived -by
several ;ons and one daughter living
in, the :West
Centralia
Remember the Fowl Supper in Cen-
trai a Church ion Wednesday, Oct. 24.
After the supper a program consist-
ing sof addresses by Rev. Donntetly,
Rev. McTavish, Rev. Gifford; four
soloists and two readers; all outside
talent.
Mrs. J. Esse,ry is visiting this week
with her sister, Mrs. Heighway, ,near
London. -
;Mr. and Mrs. E. Abbott were visit-
ing with friends in Windsor over Sun
day,
'vIr. L. Abbott of Detroit is spend-
ing a fess- days at the home of his
aunt ,Airs. W Parsons.
Mrs. Durham of Brantford is visit-
ing
isiting with her daughter, Mrs. G Thomp
son.
Married—A quiet eveddpng took
place at the parsonage Mere, on Wed-
nesday last week when Miss Rutii
Robinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
William Robinson of the 3rd emcee -
sine, of Stephen, was united .in marri-
age to l?r, Melville Kling of Stepben.
The ceremony was performed by, Rev.
Mr. Kitley, The young couple will
reside ,on Mr. King's farm on the 2nd
of Stephen, and have the best wishes
of a host of friends,
Mount Carmel
Sfl f T WATER CISTERNS
Very Practical: hl$truction as to.
Bow Build.
Have the Cistern Large Enough The
Capacity 'Usually Required --7114w
to. Build—The Bottle Type Cistern
Most Common In Ontario.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
j -;Agriculture, Toronto.)
When you build a cistern make it
large enough. Dry periods with the
resulting water shortage must be
guarded against, and the*best insur-
ance is a cistern of large capacity.
Capacity. '
A round cistern 10 feet deep and .
8 feet in diameter will hold 119 bar-
rels of water, or approximately 3,759
gallons.
For the ordinary household where
soft water is toebe used for all pur-
poses other than cooking, it is well
'to tlgure on a daily water use per
individual of not less than 12 gallons.
To carry the household safely
through the long winter period the
cistern should have a storage "wee-
ity sufficient for the requirements of
each indlvldual to teat at least 120
days,. Each ' member of the family
would, therefore, require for that
period in a modern house 1,440 gal-
lons of water. This figureincludes
the requirement for toilet, bath, laun-
dry, and housecleaning.
How much rain will the roof of a
farm house collect in a year? In
Southern Ontario the quantity of
water Collected from the roof of a
30 x40 house, if properly eaves
troughed, will be not less tnan 3,2,-
000 gallons. In Northern Ontario,
where a greater part of the precipi-
tation is in the form of snow, the
water collected may not be more than
half the figure given for Southern
Ontario It is a large quantity any-
way, and ample for the needs of a
family of four people, if all were
collected and saved.
Building the Cistern,
The structure must be strong
enough to stand the strain exerted
by the pressure outward and down-
ward of a large body of water. After
determining the size required and the
location, an excavation of the desired
dimension is made and a foundation
laid. Re-inforced concrete is the
best foundation and floor material.
The re-inforeing can be stiff hard
wood, old piping, railroad iron, small
I beams or angle iron imbedded in
the cement and used in sufficient
quantity to prevent any cracking
tcirough settling of the soil or
weight of water above, The strong-
est type of wall for cistern is the
monolithic or concrete re-Inforced,
with metal, wire or rods. Strong
wails can, however, be built of stone,
tile, brick or cement blocks that will
stand the heavy strain, providing
such are re-inforced and well backed
with frni soil. Ile-inforeing metal
should be used- in all cistern walls
no matter what material is used in
the ,str'Lletilr'e. Without reinforcing
cracks that aro eithcult to close may
develop and open.
For cisterns over eight feet in
diameter the re-inforeing should con -
sits of vertical wrought iron rods,
long enough to reach from the foun-
dation to the top of the wall. With
such spaced in the masonry at in-
tervals of two feet and cross -tied
with number three wire at eighteen
inch intervals, the cistern wall will
be strong enough to withstand any
pressure likely to be put on it.
The Bottle Type Cistern.
Presentation.—On Sunday evening a
large number of the C. W. League
gathered at the home of Airs, Eliza-
beth Ryan and , family to wish. them,
every happ•:ness ani good. :uck cin their
departure -for their new home in
Chicago. Mrs. T. J. Collins in a spien-
di,d address spoke of the esteem in
which Mrs. Ryan and family are held,
In the community, and Mrs. Boland
presented Mrs. Ryan with a beautiful(
saver casercle art behalf of the leagues
Mrs. Patrick Glavin of thea 12th con.
Stephen is at present very low with
little hope o frecovery. i
Miss Gertie D•eclerich of St. Joseph
Hospital, ,London, spent Thursday of
last week at her ,home, here.
Mrs. P. Sullivan returned borne af-
ter spending a week vieltuag her mo-
ther, Mrs. Kerns of Dutton.
Messrs. Frank Coughlan, Mathew
Doyle, 'laliss Annie Doyle land' Mrs.
James Carey attendled the funeral of
the late Miss Helen Gougbiin i;n Lon-
don on Saturday. Miss Coughlin had
been a nurse 'at St. Joseph Hospital,
but was folioed to resign from this
position one year ago on account of
ill -health. Surviving are her mother,
three • sr]sters•, Mrs. Dr. Tillman and
two nuns in Sacred Heart Convent, and
five brothers, four of whom reside in
London, She was in her ZZnd year,
Miss iGeraldine hhicK,r,ever ;left ion
Saturday for London,
Miss Mary Ioulihan of Drysdale
spent Sunday with ")leer parersts, Mr.
and Mrs. John Houlihatn, 16th con. of
S tephen.
Misses O'Donnell & • Q,iserrin: at-
tended the teachers convention at
London last week.
miss Elsie Bra nil sof Londdon Nor-
'.sp-
malentt":the wteek"iead:.with her mo -
thee, Mrs. Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ,O,'Briein and Miss
Maty of . Centraliacalled. or friends
hereon Sunday. -.
Mrs Jas. McPeak ,of Detroit called,
bri• :12nas ; K. Maddenlastweek, '
aims Madeline` Glavin of " Durham
spent the week end at her. home here.
B4:.FiELD 'fhe death. occurred
Oct, . 10; ef.:)Vies, Albert Dann, .alter
abeu,•t ee week's idilntess. Mrs Dunn
leave;,• hes :ybi nghiiss''and anis • ' two
Srtal,1 :C1k11 Seel.
Oct ,lath a quiet
n
e, deaf was salen iiizerl; i,tv'S't' Ajetties.'
ng ileac ,church hese,' When, .
Mary,
, eliit puler of Wmldiain Edye,, becani;ethe
brr_:.'ie of I'. J. iM1Xuyfle,rx slam of 'Mr. and
yIrs. J. N. Millet of Staffa.
Gre-y
Last .Sunday the members of the
Methodist Church took up a special
offering for: the Japanese Relief: fund.
Anyone, wis.hnng to contributeto this
worthy cause. will please give it to
the pastor, 'Rey. W, J: Maines.
:ear, and Mrs. L. B. Kerr of Lon-
don visited has aunt, Mrs.• A. M. Wil-
son. overthe week -end,
Next Sunday Rev. W. J. Maines will,
speak on the. spiritual valise, of church
union. Everyone is urged to be pre,s-
ent,
tatisis Kennedy and Miss 'Marks at
ter.1ed tbe Teachers Canventioin. in
London last week.
Mr. and Mrs.. J. McGregor are mov,
irises info tiie,ir: new home, this week,
.Several from here, attended the,
funeral of the late )Mrs. John Whiting,
Ln, Parkhill. ,
Those who attended the S S .Con
.vention at Shipka' iepo'rt nrt excellent
program. Byron Brown ga e a;'good,
reii•ort of ,the ev°mind se sath ori,'Sun
day;
Mts. ll,obt. Ea'gelson returtred last
we,e1 from a visit ,with .Mrs: Ware,
ham at Sarnia,
The bo ialo type cistern - is gen-
erally used in Ontario. The advan-
tage of the bottle type is in' that the
surface exposed area is reduced. An
equally 'good cistern can be made
with vertical walls all the way up.
A flat concrete coyer can be made"
for such by re-inforeing with I beams,
or large Iron piping. A man hole
should be provided in the top or
cover. An inflow pipe and an over-
flow pipe must be provided for at
the intended high water level. A
section of pipe of suitable size for a.
pump to water line should be built
into the cistern wall at a height to
suit the location when it is planned,
to install the pump. All pipe placed
in cistern walls should be set in- a
mixture of one part fine sand and
one part cement. Cement walls that
are required to hold water should bp.
Carefully constructed of good-eleaa;
material, well mixed " and in , proper'
proportions, one part cement,. three
parts cle4,n,,,sharp sand, ieur-.,parts
clean gravel,,or small stone. In build-
ing, the.green concrete should be well
tamped and worked clown against the
sides of the forms in order to make
a smooth wall. The horizontal re-
inforcing iron can be put in as the
wall goes up. With square tanks- or
cisterns . the corners require 'special
attention and must be strengthened
by imbedding heavy iron. Iron bars
one inch in cross section or inch pipe.
can be used for this purpose, after
being bent to the desired shape.
Scrap iron from old implements. can
be used to advantage in re-inforeing
concrete, and there is generally a
sufficiency of such old iron about the
farm .to answer the demand for re-
inforcing any concrete work that may
be undertaken. Where cement block
or hollow tile are used in cistern
construction, the space within the
tile are best filled with cement con-
crete; such will permit of better
jointing„ and also strengthen • the
wall. A. light" iron rod, or two
strands of number three wire,
shouldbe imbedded - in the, cement
as each round of blocks as. set.• Oxdi-
nary building. brick,, sot: in cement
mortar, make very good and durable
,cisterns, .,A11, masonry cisterns
:;should. be given a . coat of eement.
plaster inside„;1f no re-inforciug.lroi
'pisused tben..care should he .taken •to?".
Pack .the: soils on the outside of the
cistern wall -firmly -to increase the
walls' resistance against pressure
outward:—L: ;Stevenson, Dept.. of
Extension, U. A. College, Guelph,
,
arra .iter
QELF4NDULGENCE is adaxuit..
ted to be a sign of a weak, and
self4eniat of a "strong character.
,Are you building up both your char.
:- actel. and your Savings Bank account,
by thoughtful economies and the de-.
posit r fall your surplus wages each
pay day. 64e
We welcomeaccounts, lame n+* earn 1l
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Capital Paid up $15,000,000
Reserve Fund $15,000,000
R. Complin, Manager
G. G. Maynard, Manager
Q. G. Maynard, Manager
Exeter Branch •
Crediton. Branch •
Dashwood Branch
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 125 Branches,
THE MOLSONS BANK
FARMERS WILL SECURE SYMPATHETIC BANKING
SERVICE AT ANY OF OUR BRANCHES.
Careful attention to the needs of Canada's Agricultural
interests has always been a feature , of The M•olsana Bank
Savings Departments at every Branch.
Deposita of $1.00 and upwards invited.
EXETER BRANCH
T. S. WOODS, Manager,
Centralia Branch open for business hili.
Furniture Dealer & Funeral Director
We carry the Largest and Most Up-to-date Stock of Furniture.
Our Aim is Service, Satisfaction and good value for your money,
THE HOME FURNISHER
M. E. '••,.A AR D IN E R
Conductor of Funeral Services. Finest Motor and Horse Equipment,
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE,
Phone 74w. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, Night Cal. 74j
Farquhar
The W. I. met at the home of Mrs,
Pollen, on Wednesday last, with 20
present, and a ver interesting
meeting was held. A letter was re-
ceived from the Hospital for Sick
Children, asking for a donation of
canned fruit, and all wishing to do-
nate a quart, will `kindly leave same
svitli Mrs. Pollen or Mrs. Gollings be-
fore December 1st. Miss Morgan was
elected delegate to the convention
to be held in London on Nov. 7, 8 &
9th. Mrs.- Kestle expressed her
thanks for the gift from the W.I. on
the occasion of her marriage. .An in-
vitation was received from Miss A.
Hackney for the November meeting
at her home. A good program is
planned for and a hearty invitation
is extended to all.
SCHOOL REPORT OF S. S. NO,
4, Usborne for September, based on
test examinations and daily work, —
Jr. - 4th, ,Marjorie Westcott and Har-
old .Mitchell. equal 74, Dreten West -
colt 73, George Thompson 50, Lily ,14c-
lunter 40, Gerald Ford 38; Jr. 3
Mary Hunter 5Z; Sr, 2„ Jean Coates t?7,
Iia H'uater 65, Roy Hunter 65, Archie
Thomson 30; .Sr 1, Melba Noble SO,
Florence Mitchell 69, Bessie Coates 68.
Wilhert Noble 41, Norman Rainier 33;
Jr. 1, Arnold Ford 45; Pr. A., Allan
Westcott, Elgin Luxton, Donald Noble
Pr. 13., Willie Quinton; Pr. C., Hubert
Q;u;mton. No. an roll 22, average 19,7,
+L, M. Davis, teacher
WANTED NOW
RELIABLE SALES AGENT
for this district to seri our Fruit, Ornamental
Trees, Flowering Shrubs, ecce
Good Par, Excluniye Toradtosy.
This agency is valuable -our stock.
is the highest grade—all gravyi in
oar own nurseries, and the list of
varieties the very best. Prompt and
satisfactory deliveries guaranteed.
Escsbtisbed 40 Years. 600 Acres.
he particular: wise
PELHAM NURSERY CO.
Toronto, Ont.
Always Good
When you buy SU R PRISE
you get a big, bright, solid bar.',
of the highest grade household
soap and it is always the same.
A Pure HardScal