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The Exeter Times, 1920-7-1, Page 5TuuRSlf)A°i'', 'auLY tst, 1920; Tim IVIETER TIKES Eastern Canada Extends Hearty Welcome to Visiting Members of Unite d Mates National Editorial Association. Tomato, June 21st, 1920. With the annual convention con- cluded in Bostonthis year, some 130 members of the National Editorial Aesoeiatiou aozannenced at Yarmouth, N:S., a tour of Eastern Canada via the Canadian National -Grand Trunk Rail- ways. They have visited the Land of Evan; geline, Halifax, the.. mines and steel works at the Sydneys, the Bras d'Or Lakes in Cape Breton, the,;ndustrial centres of New Glasgow and afellarton, Truro, Amherst; Sackville, Prince Ed- ward Island (the million acre farm), his- toric Quebec, and St. Annetle Beaupre, the big power plants and industries at Grand Mere and Shawinigan, and are to -day in Montreal, This week they will conclude their 1920 tour by visiting Ottawa, the Gold and Silver Camps at Porcupine, the pulp and paperindustries at Iroquois Falls, Toronto, Niagara Falls; Hamilton, wind- ' up the trip at Windsor. Altogether, some 3,690 miles will have been travelled in what has been termed "The Million Dollar Special," one of the 'finest' all - steel car trains that has ever been assembled on this continent, consisting of six standard sleeping cars, two dining cars, tourist and baggage car. The new steel sleepers are of the very latest type and construction, with all modern devices that make for pleasure and comfort in travel. The dining cars are manned by a sPecially-selected staff, and the excellence of the cuisine has been frequently commented upon by the American newspaper writers. Every possible arrangement for the safety and comfort of the editors while en route is being carried out by an efficient staff of the Canadian National Railways which has been specially assigned to the various duties. As one of the party has expressed it, "We are travelling in a palace, through a country of marvelous scenic beauty, a land of fertility blest with a wealth of resources which cannot help but im- press us profoundly. We shall leave Canada with the happiest recollections of her progressive spirit and hospitable people.,, The party, which represeists: some 34 States of the Union, have been officially welcomed by the Lieutenant -Governors of Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, New, Brunswick and Quebec, and have. been the guests of each of the cities visited; while numerous special social functionshave been, arranged for their entertainment, While in Toronto, his Honor the Lieutenant -Governor will hold a reception at Government House, When, at the suggestion of Mr: D. 13. Hanna, the President of the Canadian' National Railways,Mr. C. A. Hayes, vice-president, went to the Maritime Provinces last winter to arrange a pro- gramme of entertainment for the Ameri- can Editorials Association during their proposed visit, he said: "I regafd the visit of these editors as of very consider- able importance to the country—im- portant commercially and also politi- cally—and. I sheuid like to feel that everything were done that 'could be done to give them a favorable iinpres-'"' sion of the country and of us:. Last year tile same party of people toured. the Canadian Northwest, and the articles they afterwards contributed to their papers proved a great -commercial ad- vantage to the section of the country which they covered, and perhaps what is still more important, they expressed impressions of the Canadian character which were all to our advantage." That Mr. Hayes was sincerely convinced of what he said is demonstrated by the fact that he, in company with Mr. H. H. Melanson, Passenger Traffic Manager, made the "preparations" tour of the provinces himself. Altogether, the tour has been of exceptional educational value,and should be one more step in fostering the spirit of amity between the two adjoining countries where peace has reigned for the last hundred years. Hensall. Mr. William Hudson, of Seaforth, was in the village last week, visiting bis sons, Thomas and Colin. Mrs. J. Sutherland, and daughter, Miss Hattie, are spending the week- end with Mrs. Sutherland's sisters, in Beachviile. Dr. E. S. Hardie returned. from Toronto on Wednesday last, where he spent a week with his relatives and daughter, Miss Grace. .We are pleased to see Miss Rslsie Broadfoot, who reecntly underwent an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, London, looking quite well again. We are pleased to report at date Of writing that Mr. Thomas J. Berry who has been seriously ill, is improv- ing and we hope he will continue to improve.• Mr. J. Newell is here from the West spending a few weeks with his mother and sisters in the village and with relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert of London; recently of Egmondville, 'spent the week -end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buchanan, at the east end of our village. Mr. Wm. Dougall has moved into the fine dwelling property on Main and King streets,, which he recently purchased frons Mr, Alex Sparks, and willmake a good residence.. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Sparks, who are yisiting in different parts of the West, writing to friends here, report aepleasant time and good propects in regards to grain and fruit strops. Mr. Arnold McArthur, manager of the Royal Bank at Pt. Arthur and formerly a Henson boy, was the vil- lage last week spending a day or so with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, H, Arnold: Mrs. Eacrett, of Los Angeles, Cal-, was in the village this week, visiting relatives and friends, remaining for a few days with her brother-in-law and family, Mr. Rolxer.t )Jacrett, of Victoria Park Farm, - township of Hay. Quite a number of Oddfellows from the village aid vicinity g ptor- ed to Seaforth on Sabbath last to at- tend decoration services and report a very large gathering and excellent addresses from prominent Oddfel- lows from a distance, while the graves of . the deceased members were beautifully decorated. Greenway Mrs. Brown is visiting her brother Mr. Wm. Melilla Mrs. Gordon Ulens has returned from London, Mr, and 'Mrs. M. Morley visited with Mr. and, Mrs. Leslie Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum, of Lon- don, visited with -Mr. and Geo. Murch Miss Nettie Geromette who has been in London for several months, has returned home. iVirs. A. M. Wilson attended the branch meeting of the W.M.S. in Kincardine last week. Mrs. GerOliver andl George 0 ve family of St. Marys are guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewardson Rev. R. L. and Mrs, Wilson paid their relatives here a flying visit last week. They are moving from Varna to Bluevale this week. Misses Devine. and Gladys Mason entertained the young folk of the neighborhood last Thursday evening in honor of Miss Murray. A very en- joyable evening was spent by all. Miss Hutton and Miss Murray have resigned their schools here and have returned to their homes.., They will be missed by the young folks of the community and in the Y. P. S. If you have half an hour to spare, don't spend it with someone who hasn't. 4 —let the hands play —and the songs ring out tel rWE+'RE ready for the Glorious First. Are you ? Come in and let us give you a Dominion Day musical program,—a vivid suggestion of how to make the First of July a day of liner meaning in your home. We'll send a New Edison to your home—together with a group of suitable selections. TfieN EMS N "Tine Phonograph .avrth a Soul" Our Budget Plan will turn your "celebration" Money into a first payment. 7t will snake similar economies provide the balance. It's a systematic thrift idea. It is a finer patriotism, a bigger family 1R;eticy, your money. on music—pod music. to1 s pend Y What's Dominion Day without )nuiic ? The thrill in those grand, old air.;. The exultation! . The memories! The riu 'in; ; pledge! All these anis more—have been given 1'.fo by the soaring art and the ferved hearts of gmit artists! al' All these and more are RE-C.a:ATED for you by the marvelous realism of the New Edison. The perfect realism of the New Edison was proved again in 'an astonishing •test made March 10, 1920, at Carnegie Hall, New York City. Anna Case, , world -famed soprano, matched her voice directly against its I;- 011Enrtow by the New Edison During the test, the lights went out. The audience, in the darkness, could hot tell whether Anna Casr .vas singing or whether the New Edison was Pa -CREATING her voice.. You can experience the. New Edison'e supreme realism for yourself. Como in and lot us give you Mr. Edison's Realism Test. �, � ^tr-• ^" . � � F.A. Sly tl S Y rA Ya O11TikRIO. TUX ISTI4.111, .nrarlinVeganaientareteteeeal �a�m�-:i-a.:m�Ira ��:,n�v-.s,+u.�a.�+rc,aew•rw;�-.,.:�s�... �.n.t,.. �..•,.�xr,••., nw 'nesi nk.3ei2�a.eaii``, S. S. NO. 15, KAY. The following report shows the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 15, Hay for the three months term ending Jurte 30th, Basis of standing —100, Sr. 4th.—Mabel Turnbull 90; Grace Turnbull 84; Cora Baker 84; Marion Turnbull 81; Ltislle Turn- bull 75; Hazel Patterson 73; Wil- fred Turnbull 73; Alice Schroeder 62,, Jr, 4th„ --Ruth Turnbull 77, Jr. 3rd,—Nellie Kenney 79; Ar- nold Keller 74; Clarence Pfaff 65; Floyd Pollock 57, Sr. 2nd.—Joe Baker 78; Pears Walper 72. Jr. 211d.—Elmore Roller 67; Kat- ie Heckman 58. Pt. II. --Herbert Yeller 94. - Pt:"I.-Ethe1 Walper 90; Jean Turnbull 88; Rhinhart Heckman 87; Olive Turnbull 85; Bruce Kenney 83a; Rhinhart Keller 65, J. S. Delgaty, teacher. Dashwood ;ire,;. P. Mcisaac has returned from London, Mrs. Chas. Guenther visited in Belmont over the week -end. Mr. Melvin Guenther is home from Belmont owing to ill health. Mr. and Mrs. G. Koch visited friends in London on Saturday. Mrs. Jackson of Walton, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Edmeston this week. Miss Ada Fassoid, of London, is spending his vacation with her par- ents. The promotion entrance and grad- uation examinations are being held this week. Mr. Louis Morenz of Burlington visited with his parents, a few days last week. The strawberry crop is • good. in this neighborhood. They are selling at 15c a box. The Misses Thaida Routledge and Roxie Eilber, of Zurich, spent Sun- day with the Misses Kraft. Principal and Mrs. Ross of Dun- gannon spent the week -end in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard. Mrs. J. Rader and daughter Adel- ine left on Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Cavalier, N. Dak. Mr. C. H. Haugh and family and Mr. Rallan and Mrs. McDonald vis- ited friends in town on Saturday. About 50 of the young people of this vicinity enjoyed themselves at a wiener roat at Drysdale beach on Monday night. Ma., Ira Tiernan of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ireland and son Orlando of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. and lt2r' seE, Tienran. Russeldale Miss Wodd, of Exeter, is visiting at the hone of Mr. and John Gett- ler, Jr., Mr. Wilfred O'Brien, of Mt. Brid- ges, is the guest of his friends Mr. Edward Balfour. Mr. Joseph Hill, of Toronto, was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cole on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Copeland, of London were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. McPhail on Sunday. Mr. Milton Balfour who under- went an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, London, is expected to be able to be removed to his home here this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Roy, Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and Mrs. A. Hod- gert and daughter Marie attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Good, of Motherwell, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Dow, had as their guests on Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. Rintoul, of Ailsa Craig, Mr. and Mrs. 1Viathers, of Larnark, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baird, of Motherwell. The strawberry festival held on the school grounds at Mt. Pleasant was a good success. The sum of $ 80 being realized eater all expenses were paid. The baseball game bet ween Anderson and Russelladle re- ulted in a score of 8-6 in .favor of the home team. Centralia The Flax Mill people had a big raising Monday evening and put up the frame for their new mill. Good preparations are being Made for the Festival on July 1st. Every- body come and hear Mr. Sherritt, ex-M,P., and an old resident of Stph- en and Hone Drury, the new premier. Mrs. Rev. Sinclair returned home from Toronto, much improved, Mr. Sinclair Sunday morning expressed andthanks to Dr.• } ruination his 1 P Elliott, an (old Centralia boy) who had charge of MVIrs. Sinclair when in the hospital and also to the Centralia people for their sympathy and the Cheque for two hundred and fifty dollars which they gave him to help pay hospital expenses. Mr. Andrew Pliers, M,P.P., return- ed from Toronto and York County, on Friday where he had been assist- ing Mr. Burnaby at the U. P. 0, pic- nics tied incidently preparing i;or the coining Federal contest, 17xce.i3 is an arch enemy of sue- COPS. After all you've fret to give full, gall' ''alas. ill y..oi wdri' 1<a, Farquhar Mlss Simpson of Mount PleasantiPRESERVATION QF F000 isvxsmtt. i sistt M K nler g er, m'h s. ennet McNicol. Miss Marguerite Stewart of Mon- treal is visiting relatives in this vic- inity. Mrs. Gordon Brown and two ohil- dren of Point Edward visited at Mr, D. Brown's a few days last week, The Public Sclibol children are writing examinations this week and the entrance pupils as well. We wish them every success: The regular monthly meeting of the Women's. Institute will be held Tuesday, July 6th, at 2,30. The Hur- ondale Institute will take charge of this meeting, 'A good attendance is asked for. Crediton . Mrs, Eli King underwent an oper- ation for . the removal of her ton- sils in London last week. The Clinton ball tease were here Monday evening and played a league game defeating our boys 9 to 1. Mr, and Mr.s H. E, Rapley and daughter Norma, are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs:"F. W. Clark. A very impressive service was held in the Methodist church Sunday evening, when a memorial tablet in memory of Seargent Percy Lawson Who was killed in action, was unveiled. It was also the fare- well service of Rev. Baker, Rev. Brook arriving Tuesday to take charge of the circuit. On Saturday last at the closing services of the Junior League of the Methodist church, Mrs. (Rev.) Ba- ker, who has been supt. of the lea- gue for four -years, was presented with an address and a beautiful bon- bon dish. Miss Lillian Baker was a- warded a prize of two pieces of 11) French ivory for having been the most regular attendant at the league services and also the Sunday morn- ing services. The members of the Young Ladies' Bible Cniss of the Methodist church met at the parsonage Monday even- ing and presented Mrs. (Rev.) Ba- ker, who has been teacher of the class for sometime, with a cut -glass fruit dish, as a sligtt token of the esteem in which she has been held while here. The address was as follows:— Dear Mrs. Baker: It is with feelings of deep regret that we realize the time has come that we as a teacher and class must separate. We know that it has meant much for you to be our teacher but we have thoroughly enjoyed every hour spent in our classroom to-geth- er but we know that you will find your place among•the young people in the new field of labor. We hope you will receive this little gift and that it will serve to remind you of the "Good Cheer" class of the Cred- iton Sunday school. Wishing you god -speed in your new home to which you have been called. Signed on behalf of the class. Merle Clark, President - Lorene Sambrook, Secretary. Zurich Mr. Ed. Wurm, of Simcoe, called on friends recently. Mr. Leonard Hudson, of Seaforth, visited friends in the village last week. Mr: M. Restemeyer, of Cavalier, N. D., is visiting relatives in this vicinity. 3, J. Merrier, M.P., of Seaforth, called on friends in the village on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Stanley, visited relatives in the vil- lage on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holtzman, of Kitchener, are visiting at the home of the former's father, Mr. G. I-oltzinan. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Schwartzen- truber, of the Bronson- Line, are spending a few weeks in New Ham- burg. Mrs. E. Bossenbury, left for St. Joseph's Hospital, London,' on Mon- day, where she will undergo an op- eration. Mrs. J. Wink, of Kitchener spent the week -end at the home of her mother, Mrs. P. Haugh, who is in poor health. Mrs. George Kalbfleisch, of De- troit, spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Sur- erus, 14th concession. Mr. and Mrs. J. Iloffman, Mrs. Ball, Mr. Jacob Lingelbach and slaughter, Miss Ida, of Tavistock, were visitors in Zurich and Dash- wood on Sunday last. - ibIr. Herb Kaercher, of tb e Bron„„ son Line motored to Stratford on Thursday of last week. His sister, Miss Gertrude, who has been attend- ing Normal school there, returned home with stint: Miss Dorothy Campbell, who has been attending High School at Exe- ter, visited her friend, Miss Mabel Preeter, over the week -end. She will leave for her tome iri Toronto this week. Itr. E. Rcetenteyer Lias purchas- ed the 33 acres opposite his farm on the I3ronsou ,ine : from the Al, Kaercher estate, The home farm has been sold to Mr: John I•Iart- ularie, Goshen Line. Possession in .both cases Will be given in October. Essentials in Saving Vegetables and Fruits, Sterilizing Preparatory to Canning Described — Drying Methods and the Cold Pack Also Described. (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto.) JTIs a universally known fact that foods not properly preserved will spoil, They will ferment, de- cay, putrefy or become violdy,. These changes are brought about by the development of bacteria, yeasts and molds on or in the food, If these micro-organisms can be prevented from growing on or In the food it will not, spoil. Therefore, the ques- tion of food preservation resolves it- self into the problem of preventing these bacteria, yeasts and molds from growing or multiplying on or in the foods.- This is done In various ways according to the nature of the food to be preserved, In the preservation of such vege- tables as green peas, beans, asparagus and: green corn, cooking and sealing are necessary. These are green and juicy,and if stored in the fresh con- dition they will either wilt or fer- ment and rot. This fermentation and rotting is due to the development~of the bacteria which are present on the vegetables. There will be sufficient moisture present in the mass to en- able the bacteria to multiply -and feed on the material and thus induce the rot. So In order to preserve such vege- tables in the fresh condition the bac- teria present have to be all killed and all other acteria prevented from get- ting ting on the material until it is to be used. In order to accomplish this the process of canning is resorted to. To get satisfactory results from can- ning vegetables it is necessary to have: 1st. Good sound healthy vegetables. 2nd. Good clean sealers with tight- fitting tops and good rubbers. 3rd. Wash the vegetables and fill Into the sealers. 4th. Cover with water salted to taste. 5th. Put on the tops and leave slightly loose. 6th. Place sealers in a steamer or boiler half filled with cold water and heat to the boiling point for half an hour: 7th. Remove sealers from boiler or steamer and tighten down the tops. 8th. After 24 hours loosen the tops and return to the boiler or steamer and give another half hour's boiling. 9th. Repeat this process after an- other 24 hours. Then tighten down the tops and place away. This treatment should destroy all micro-organisms present, and if the top is hermetically sealed no others can get in until it is opened. Another method of sterilizing is to give one boiling to the filled sealers for three to four hours. This, how- ever, cannot be depended on to give as satisfactory results as the above. Another method is to heat in steam under 15 lbs. pressure for thirty min- utes. This is the commercial way for which special strong steamers (auto- claves) that can withstand internal pressure are necessary. Another method of preserving vegetables is by drying in special ovens. This drying process extracts sufficient moisture from the vege- tables to prevent the bacteria present from having the power to multiply unless the materials should get moist before being used. If sufficient mois- ture Is not extracted, or should the dried materials get moist during stor- age, then decay or rot will rapidly develop, as the bacteria are not killed in the drying process and only re- quire moisture to enable them to de- velop. Such fruits as strawberries, rasp- berries, plums, peaches, currants, blueberries, etc., which are soft, can- not be kept any length of time with- out fermenting or molding unless they are canned. The canning process is simply for the purpose of killing all mold spores and yeast cells that are on the fruit and preventing others getting on un- til the material is to be used. Canning fruits is not so difficult as canning vegetables because it is eas- ier to kill yeasts and molds which affect fruits than it is to kill bacteria that affect vegetables. These fruits may be cooked in a fruit kettle, sugar added to taste, and filled hot direct from the kettle into sterilized sealers removed direct from scalding water. The covers, ringsand rubbers should be put on at once di- rect from scalding water and screwed down tightly. Another ways to preserve such fruits is by the cold pack method. In this method the fruits are not cooked before.putting into the sealer. Sound fruit not overripe should be used. This is picked over and filled directly Ino clean sealers. Stone fruit should be pitted. A •syrup of sugar and water sweet- ened to taste is then filled into seal- ers so as to completely cover the fruit. The tops, rubbers and rings are put on but not screwed down tightly. ht1y. The sealerss are then placed in a boiler containing cold water suf- ficient to reach three-fourths up the sealers and this is brought to a bolt' and kept boiling for half an hour. The sealers are then removed and the tops screwed down tightly at once. When cooled, store away.—Prof. D. H. Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph, reed Plenty to Rens. Feed plenty of the feeds you have on hand. Hens prefer rolled oats and barley to whole grain, A ratios of one-third each of oats, barley and cracked corn gives first-class results, Supply plenty of tender green feed,, shade and clean drink. Water should be given . in abundance and must always be clean and fresh Barnyard water 18 extremely bad, Sour Sk rn- nailk is excellent. . • .•.. asa If you Have High Blood Pressure You Mush Be careful When the Iiilood Pressure is much above mrmai there is always the danger of rupture of a :blood vessel, most frequently , in the Brain and producing a atreke, or in tile: Kid- neys, producing 'Bright's Disease. One should guard against over-exer- tion or excitement and. take HACKING'S HEART AND NERVE REMEDY to dissolve the Uric Acid deposits that storm in the Veins mad Ai,teries, mating them hard and brittle. This remedy is'a v,'oonrier; it builds up the entire system by Parleying the Blood, Strengthening the Heart and by produeing a normal arra healthy condition of the Nerves. Mrs. Wm. Mbrley, of Palmerston, used quz'te a uulnlber of boxes of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy and they !benefit -bed her so ration and she was so pleased with therm that .slop re.commends diem to all her friends who have this trouble or who are all run down and Nervous. She says. Hyatt must be sure to get. Stacie, mg's.” Constipation is one of the aggrav- ating causes of High Blood Pressure and it is advisable to use Hacking's Kidney and Liver .Pills to drive out the Poisons teat generate in the sass - tem. These two preparations go well together and you should buy a few boxes from your dealer to -day. "Hacking's Limited, Listowel, Ont. COLE, Druggist, Exeter. Ont. Hacking's Remedies sold by W. S. Farmers Atteritiori FERTILIZERS 16 per cent Acid Phosphate $34.00 0-10-2 General crop $38.50 1- 8-1 General crop :$39.00 2— 8-2 General crop $48.00' 2-10-0 Ontario Special 44.00 4— 9-4 Potato special ° $68.00. Put up in 125 pound bags. Place your order to -day. WIRE FENCE 6 -Wire fence 50c. 7 -Wire fence 55c 8—Wire fence 60e 9—Wire fence 70c. Barb Wire, Brace Wire and Steel Gates. Low prices on Dry Hemlock and Pine Barn Boards. Large stock of Cedar Posts XXXXX 13. C. Shingles Neponset Asphalt Shingles Paroid Roofing Phone 12, A. J. CLATWORTHY GRANTOR GRAND -TRU it:RAILWAY Ml -SYSTEM The Double Track Route BETWEEN Montreal Toronto Detroit and Chicago Unexcelled dining car service. Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor cars on principal day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Hor- ning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto. N. J. DORE, Agent, Exeter. Phone 46w. Summer Terni Commences tj July 5th CENTRAL/0y1,.. 115AL �.0 u r x• Viet, V 9 . .prat This is the school which has experienced instructors, gives thorough courses alid assists graduates to high- grade positions. The demand Upon us for trained help ex- ceeds. the number graduate ing. Commence your course with us at opening of sumniei' term on July 5th. Get oar free catalogue. 1). A. McLA.C]]'II4tir,, Principal tararlitaskniitmatimitraziftmitttaliositffablemiiii