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The Exeter Advocate, 1921-6-30, Page 5�aF Hensall Oiiss S. Higg ;mss of •Toronto •is the *teat of air and Mrs. A. WE. Hemp- hilt—air. Mervyn Iohnston of 'Windsor is holidaying at his home stere. -17r: and Lapeer left recently,for a two months' visit with friends lathe West. - bars. Brooks of Ottawa, a former resident of Hensall, .is the guest of :Mr. And Mrs; T.hos. Simpson„ -.)ar Laird 111.ekle made a business triup to Fort William t this week, The death occurred Tuesday of last week of Harriet Jiedden, wife of lir, Thos. P.arlauer, Sr.., At the ago of 69 years and six months, after a1i tering illness. The funeral was private and took place on Thursday afternoon, to Hensali Union cemetery. -One of the old and respected pioneers of Hay assed away of Saturday in the per- son of Margaret Slater, aged 79 years and four months. The deceased hast lived for maty years on the old home:: stead, Lot 5, Tow nline, -and is one of the old settlers. She is survived by two brothers. The fust€rat took place on Tuesday to Hensall Union cease-. oery. -^Miss Elaine Hodgins attended the wedding of cher sister, Gladys, to Mr. W. Luker ,of London at Locale, afr, Snlillie and Miss Sm lie are home &Om the missions fields of India. Zurich Lodge, A. F. a: A. A , Hen- sail, elected officers last week, W. `l., J. W. Boathron; S.W*a. !J. C. Cosh- cane; J. W., Thos. Chapman.; Chanlaht R. J. Drysdale; Sec.. Ai W. Hemphill; Treasurer, W. C. Davis; $. Dl, G. M. Drysdale; J. D., D. Brntnell; I. G., J. 'tit. Glean; T. Jas. Priest; S. S., A: Todd; J• S, J. Dolton; IJc of C.. F. ,gams; auditors, A. L. Case, William. as Kay,—M s, at s f Toronto is the guest at Mrs. Joynt.--Mrs. Mc Ewen of Peterbaro is the guest of her sister lira. Sizupscuv... Mr. Milton asicTaggars from the West, is visiting his father, air. Alfred .1IeTaggart. Atr Nish Shetfer of Toronto spent last v-e:k with his sister, Mrs. Troyer Zurich 1ii5s Nora 'ne:l at Detroit =,; visst- eag at lis`: /tome hers•.—Mr . W. L. Siebe;: spent "art a -ek in Detroit.— Mr. If. G. Iie,a span. a few days in 13e'roit.—\1r. Eldon Snell of taetroit is visaing; with ri. parents here.—Mr. John Sebinch..; who has been VS- iting down east, returned to th's vit.•- uaita last week.—Miss Margaret La - mono who is ,on ;tft4 sick i'st. has returned to her hoot. from London.— air. and \irs, Nich Kennel, who have been visiting at Badeu, :.turned to their home last week. dr, John Gins lersch of Stanley, who have Ewen vis- iting down east, and alas Nancy Gin - t erieb. who spent two months at Pet- 'ersburg, returned with theca.—A very qu:et but pretty wedding took place at the home .of Me. and Mrs. Meno Kmiec, Parr Line, Hay, on. Jwie 1Sth, when their daughter, Miss Pearl, was - muted in marriage to Jacob Gingerieh f Goshen Line, South, Rev, Sehrag performing the ceremony. They will reside on the ,Gose, n 1`..ne. — A very unusual event was editorated on lune 18th at 8 p,nt. in St, Peter's Luther- an church, it being a double maitri-1 mania event, when two daughters of Mauna/. Mrs, Henry \Veseloh were un- ited in marriage. Miss Gertrude to Mr. Thos, J. Getltus of Detroit; and Miss F, C. to Mr. Wee Schroeder, son of air. and Mrs. Jacob Schroeder of near Dashwood. The ceremony be- ing publicly conducted in the church, hence a large number witnessed the proceedings, the Rev. li. Rembe, pas - tar of the church offici tt,agt The bridal couples left in the even?ng for a short honeymoon in eastern parts. On their return ;Mr, and Mrs. Gettus will reside in Detroit, whine 'Mr. and Oars. Schroeder will reside on the .groom's fine. farm near Dashwood. One of the most successful of the many garden parties which are held an- nually under the auspices of the Lad- ies' Guild of the Trivitt Memckial Church took plaice in. the Donne, Rink on Friday night. The weather, though warm, was ideal far such an event and the crowd was good and the various booths .well patronized. The special entertainers for the ievrening were the Brunswick Trio of London whose pro- gram was of a very high order, and they left a• Very favorable impression with their audience ,on tais their first appearance in Dieter. After all ex- penses were Haid, about $50 were real- ized. Lucan A pretty wedding was solemnized at Holy Trinity Church, Lucan, by Rev. K. McGowan, when Gladys, daughter of .Irs. S. 11. Hodgins of Biddulph, became the beide of Wilbert Luker of London, formerly of Centralia. The church was decorated beautifully, and the bride vias given ;away by her bro- ther, Mr. James Hodgins. Sire wore a gown of ivory charmeusewith em- broerlered veil o1 silk net, wreathed with orange blossoms, and carried an ivory .forayer book with satin stream- ers. She was attended by two brides- maids, !Muss Kathleen McNeil of De- troit end isf ss PerIe Clatworthy of Ailsa ,Craig, both charmingly gowned. Miss Grace Hodgi s, pn',ece .of the bride was ilowe.r girl Mrs. Hawkshaw of Lucan, splayed the. wedding march, and during 'the sigsrn'no of the register, 1VJisa ,. - r sang,"Be-. Lila S,amdexs of areter, cause' very sweetly. Following tyre ceremony, R reception took place at z . .home of the bride's brother, Win. dginns, wherea dainty lunch was served,- many guests being present. Later ,the young couple left on, a trip to Buffalo and Rochester,,They will reside ht London. e SCHOOL REPORT OF S'. S,. No. 5, Usborne, of examinations,—Sr.IV.;. Hazel les tie ._r_ escemet, Peyman, 73, Lillian, Ford 70, Edgar Man' '67, Edgar Rundle. 65 Laurette Y,elliaw 59; Jr. IV Irene Frayne 70, Arthur Frayne 67, Harald Fisher 65, George Frayne 64; Sr. 1111 Minna Yellow 67, Irene Brock 59, Lillian Brook 57; Sr. II•.,. Garnet Hicks 75, Helen. Ratclitffe. 69; Violet Frayne. 66, Kathletne Gadbalt 60. Gera Mawson, teacher, 1FARM CO1 STAGE Have an Up-to-date Equipment tor Family Purposes. The Farm Refrigerator a Great I3oon —You May Put the Heated Term Out. at Bounds Early After Harvest Cultivation, (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agrieutture, Toronto.) - Cold storage practice so far has been connected with the large pro- duce warehouses in our towns and cities. These establishments could not do successful business if their plants were not provided with large storage ebatnbers kept cool and in other partieulara suitable for the long storage of perishable products. of the farm, such as eggs, butter, cheese. fruit, and so forth. Some day, probably not so tar distant atter all. the farmers may become sura- cieutly well organised to build and equip -mechanical cold storage ware- hausea of their own, whereby tber will be able to have cemplete con- trol over the products of their town labor until they are disposed of to the conautaing public. The =beet to which individual farmers may make use of such cold storage planta on their farms is necessarily Iimited be- cause the quantities of products rer, quirin:g to be stored at any one time are small. The exceptions are Tory large fruit or dairy farmers, and even in these special Ilnes of farm- ing it might not be a Peeing Pro- position In all eases to erect as .,xpensive cold storage pleat, Per- ssualie. 1 believe the problem et cold ate -rase on the farms should be handled through co-operatively awn- ed warehouses provided with ad.r q;;ata cold storage !smithies- Apart, however, front the queer- tiou of a call atorage with up-to-date r.aechaulcal equipment for the farm or farmers' asao0iatiou as auggoited above. there Is the problem, on al- naust every farm pertalnlag to the storage for a few days of email qua,n- elties of various foods used on the table from day to day, suet as but- ter. utter. meat, milk, etc. It is certainly a great saving and matter of cueven- fence to have on the tarot a scull cold storage chamber r re:riyerator in which to keep these 'Eery ;serlsh- able articles of food in a guoU fresh and wholesome condition tor use on the table during the wenn aexswn of the year. Thla la trade pt..;able by the use of Ice, and as it to procur- able In almost every district ut this country at a reasonable coat.. there is no excuse for farmers not laying by its the winter seasona few tone in some cheap form of ice -house. In the summer time titin tee will be_ found most useful for cooling the milk and cream; supplying an ice -box or refrigerator in which the butter, for example,may be kept tion. the milk and cream sweet, and the foods' in good condition for tee table day by day. With ice always so handy and the best of cream available, it is .possible for the housewife to make such delicious and wholesome deli- cacies as ice -create, sherbets, and many delightful and cool drinks, all of which are most refreshing and stimulating to the folks on the farm in the hot and busy season of the year. in case of sickness, too, ice is sometimes a necessity. There is no doubt then about the fact that every farmer would find a supply of good ice a great advantage in many ways. whether it be stored in some bin from which it is removed as re- quired or in some form of small ice- cold storage where it cools automati- cally a small refrigertor room ad- joining the ice storage room. There are several types of small ice-cold storages suitable for use on the farm. In using these small ice-cold stor- ages, however, it must be kept in mind always that the temperature cannot be maintained lower than about 40 or 45 degrees Fahrenheit scale, which of course is not low enough to keep perishable products like fresh meat longer than a few days, and large quantities of per- ishable articles must not be stored in a small chamber, nor too many kinds at one time. In spite of this limitation it will pay any farmer to have a supply of ice, preferably stor- ed in a small ice-cold storage that needs ' no care. In, a subsequent article I will deal with a few of the most common and practicable forms of small ice-cold storages for the Yarm.—R. R. Graham,.Q. A. College; £ Guelph. - Beet Growers Can Make Good Syrup. Shortage of sugar need have no terrors for the sugar beet grower. A rich sweet syrup that can be used for all cooking purposes, serving as a substitute for sugar, can rte made from sugar beets, according to the investigations of the Federal Depart- ment, of Agriculture and chemists of the Minnesota College of Agricul- ture. A bushel of good beets will make from three to five quarts of syrup. The beets in the quantity mentioned should be cut into thin slices and put in a barrel or wash boiler and covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for about an hour. The water should then be drawn off and strained through a cloth into a kettle or wash boiler for evaporation. 'Mien the syrup has been sufficiently concentrated by the process of boiling it down it 'should• be poured while hot into sterill ed glass jars or tin' cans and closed tight. Beets that have been stored several months can be converted into` good syrup provided they were fully mature:. when, harvested'• . Why Not Start a Family Budget? "Keeping accounts," says a Wits cousin woman, "keeps me from buy-` Ing bargains i do not need and thus saves, me money," ;4eat that one; lecture at the bank ,the other day on the household' budget," remarked a Duluth woman, :'bras helped me in a lot of wa s." y ZION 1'"esentation, and Address—On Tues- day alight the caagr egati,'on of Zion Lhurch met at the hone of Mr. and .yrs. Thos. Herm: and presented Miss '•i'satt;e Hexa, with the following ad- dress and purse of money, after which an enioeable evening was spent iu singing ansi music, followed by alunch provided by the ladies. The evening program was fittingly broken un by singing "God be with us till we meet again." ,Hiss aiinne Hems Dea: friend and fellow worker,—We have met here to -night in order that we may gratify a long -felt wish, to honor one to whom honor is due; For years , you have occupied a re- sponsible position ist our church at Zion, and you have discharged your duties with such faithfullness as to earn the commendation of our pastors both present and mast, arid also. the "well done" of your friends—for you have no, eaetnies--111 our Church apd community. No doubt there were times when you felt direoum-aged and thought that your position, as organist was a thank- less one, and we sincerely regret to- night that we have been soslow eco recognize ill some practical way your constant attendance at the organ Oh the Sabbath day, and your efficient attd faithful serViCe This is nt d -summer day, Juste Zist X921, and that it .may be for you a day to keep fits rememberance,, we have come hese to -night to assure you. of our hell -wishes, and our hope and trust, that you may be long spared to occupy the - ositionou have so' un - elfishly held m the church at Zion. Please accept this nurse of monies a:t e. token of our esteem, It cannot express all we feel, but it may helo You to feel 'that vue are one with you its aexving the cause of Christ and ties Kingdom of God. Yours in behalf of the Zion congre- gation. COUNTY Cou\CiI..L .S PICNIC. iC. On F idly las, ever two-thirds of the present County Council, many ex - members, the Warden and seven ex- Wardens and many friends spent a Iv day of recreation, at Jew ett's pic- nic grounds at Bayfield. It was ?sr ev- er v sense a re -union day of the old bays of The present and oast councils of the historic county of fluxed. The weather was ideal, the picnickers all good-humored, and the eatables more than ampler The good ladies had been asked to bring full baskets, and they were brought more than, full of the choicest edibles that skill and good taste could produce. A. long list of sports were carried out with the best of goal .humor, all entering into them with their spirit of comradeslua claa:actcrtstic of the councils of Hu- rant. .fir, G. W. Holman, acted as clerk of the sports. Those nrescnt from the souatlt end of the county* were ex- Warden W, R. Elliott and Reeve Alex, Neeb of Stephen, William Coates reeve of Usborne, and ex - War- den, G C. Petty of Hawaii Reeve Neeb's side in, the Tug of War won in two straight pull,; Wnt. Coates got second an the fat man's mace; W1, R, Filiiat,t first and G. C; Petty third in"the Warticn's race, cClary's Protected tiicCizlrys * ordinary �tP=otecked:•Exposed. Element ElemenL Elen McClary's Protected Element is the final touch of perfection in the Electric Range. Keeping the many wire coils in the Elements free from grease, dirt and damage is assured with McClary's Protected Element. Dirt impairs heat radiation. Salt in grease or water may fuse the coils -- burn them out, cause damage and repair bills, McClary's Elements are encas ed in disks of tough, protecting porcelain made by a secret process. The wire coils are embedded in the porcelain disk, snugly protected from damage of any kind. lat iectric Ran The tough, smooth disk heats quickly, retains the heat, will stared any amount of wear with heavy pots and pans — cannot get out of order like the exposed Elements of ordinary ranges. In fact, it eliminates Elec- tric Range worry. McClary's Protected Element is only one of many advantages you get in a McClary's Electric Range. Next to the Protected Ele- ment, McClary's seamless, joint - less oven is the most valuable feature of McClary's Electric Range — sanitary, clean and. efficient. Public Utiities Comrnission 161. CLINT0N,—A. pretty wedding took places h,# -the home pf Mr. and Mrs. ,j'no Torrance on. June 22nd, when, their youngest daughter, Margaret Mae - Donald, was married to George Fer- guson Foote of Port Arthur. A large number of guests witnessed the cere- many. el BRUCEFII.LD—A. quiet wedding took place( on Wednesday, June 22nd at the Manse Rev: '4V, D, McIntosh officiating, when Miss GertriideG Grainger became the bride of Mr.. Wm. :Wright of Sea£ortlat, The bride wore, a smart and becoming blue suit. and hat with corsage bouquet of sweet peas. After the wedding din- ner Mr. and airs. Wright left by mo- tor, amid showers of eonfetti and good wishes for Clinton, enrout for points east. CLINTON.—Ant old resident iced last week when :Margaret Hart, wid ow of the late .:viaicohn ;fcTa;.not, departed this life{. in. her 91st year. Twe sons, G. D. ansi M. U., both of Clinton, survtivet Inch AGt5)*5 PNOTOGINIMI When you require a roof, the measurement will be in squares (100 square feet). A basis for analysis of the costs of Brantford Asphalt Slates is given below : 1 INITIAL COSTS OF MATERIALS—Brantford Asphalt Slates are sometimes higher in initial coat for the material. 2 —NAILS REQUIRED—Brantford Asphalt Slates require ONLY 684 nails to lay a square. Brantford Asphalt Slab Slates require ONLY 450 nails. 3 —COST OF LAYING—Brantford Asphalt Slab Slopes are four on one .strip—require only one operation in handling, one operation in spacing—Individual slates are 8 x'12( inches --Cut easily, fit easily, fit on angles and bend over round surfaces. You 'save 30 to 50 per cent. in laying. 4 NO PAINT OR STAIN REQUIRED --The surface of Br tford Asphalt Slates is in nature's permanent colors,' green and red, unfadeable, always attractive, --requiring no 'stain to produce artistic effects, no liquid coats to make them flare -resistant. C SAVING OF INSURANCE—Brantford Asphalt Slates are classed as non-combustible by fire insurance Comppanies—a direct saving of from 10 to 20 per cent on premiums is effected. Id certain localities fire regulations demand asbestos paper under some roof materials, .but Brantford Asphalt Slates are fire-resistant and ars immune' from special regulations: --COST OF REPAIRS—From the day they : ate laid Brantford Asphalt Slate roofs show almost 100 per cent, of the original roof untouched. Brantford lispl><, t Slates do not curl, split,, crack or rot. Complete protection and Permanent protection • are .built into Brantford° Asphalt 'Slate' Roofs. h t Compare these roof costs with those of any other roofing material; it is your money you are spending and you welt. value for it—then buy rantf�rd.Asphalt Slates Distributed under Brantford B.00fing Trade Marks, through Brantford Roofing Dealers. Stock carried,- information furnished, service rendered by our dealer in your, 4istrict. e Brantford Roofing Co • Limited IP READ, OFFICE and FACTORY, t 117 Brantford, - Canada Blanches et Toronto, Montreal, Halifax and Winnipeg. For Sale by Ross Taylor Co., Ltd`.