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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 2 Aug 1989, p. 24

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any inconvenience this may have caused A series of two photos on page u, of last week'g Chronicle "tadvertently had the wrong eutline. The outline should have read two-year-old Devin Croesmnn of Waterloo. The Chronicle is sorry for any humming--- any. .__‘. Lb” - - ' Correction . - I . m 7 a6lthg8t.thet CLEARANCE CENTRES Jil,: “muck”, 142-0222 us a [?)i"il)t] tttttyr ENTIRE iNvtii'"irrortef'1eiiuieevriir, $2933 eotp,dryhoptrandbuildaharrick. ”VF-fir The Land poetry is divided into the Mr seasons. Of the Shepherd she wrote, "The Written in blank verse. broken periodically into rhyming couplets and nominee lyrics. her poetry expresses reality with gentleness sndbnlnncewhichdecleresaloveofnaturer SockvilleWest loved the land, especially her flowers. She owned a farm in Kent and rented it to a friend. Her garden st her estate home, Sisn'nghurgt, is still maintained and is open to the public. What she did not know about fanning, she learned from a foureolume Encyclopedia of Agriculture given to her by her husband, Hamid Nieolaon. From these volumes and her observation. she learned how to tend bees, reap Ihenanti . T in - In! m 'ttArr' y'll';d'ti;tt,rit.it', during the m teenthcent 'ltiytlru7ttomaimmtrwho wrote any decades before her. Schille- Weet was determined not to tmttimentatige country people or their relentless battle with the land. Instead, she [reamed the farmers and laborers in pennant: living dull lives without culture or refinement. She stressed their harsh lives, while totally ignoring their min] life centered around the church, family pu . British ltr, Vita ttlt et/tti,'.', ' 1962),two publishedin Imamtm'in mew-emu Nowfwtho tia-,th-tmrretse*- amtt8nedtmrtlt1rktt-ltmter.NWNieoi. wh.atro.nrtsttettprmjumean-tt-tr, APrsda..vt.tat_irdimrmghuri. TOTAL INVENTORY Thdiahd "and? The Garden from Vita Sackville-West Irene Hill's Clearance Centres W4 "t /ttiuutiiriei, T" ’ . in?" well. himofC . wonthe dflehrch keep him . , ' aching elect” As.rut!b.riryr,yheiiitm,ethi"iGiFiiiii. orchards butalaod' the struggle," Canker,rot, sethandrty'ldmrb1ighttuTiui;ihGGGG anenemyineverything." T?t,e?tstorrihytortEoook,Sarden,it, divifed_into_foyraetusonsikiiG%'; floundwwkthanTheLani'nnwritingof Garden was being finished during World War II when bombs fell near Si-inghunt, "Strange were those summer nights, those f1::‘fhtsofwer.’l‘heskywnenlltookuaynndtoo Wammhothtoohwnfiful." iloeop . overtones prevail throughout The Garden " Sechvillo-Weet draws parallels to the life ofthe garden with mankind's seasons ending in death. "With the slow ltroke that Prroosoott...roouu..hGGGiiiii 't,upeour.emt.t?oyrraat."pteunliiiii f?arde!iiayitouumemriLiauiuia throughout the life of its owner. A book for the gardenersandth-who1mretheiiriGdTii was. Illustrated with the wood engraving of Peter Firmin. The Land a The Garden Vin Hunky"); The Land a The Garden. Vita 8ttekvilU, West. Penguin. 190p. 24.96 errryrytetgyrbrhierarttituavo SUMMER FASHibNS w SKIRTS w PANTS w BLOUSES w DRESSES AND MORE but" HURRY . . . 18ttddotBooia about 'omfs bus 26 KING ST., CONESTOGO 1fl'd%rl',,eys _ 664-2223 CLOTHES & STUFF son was EXCELLENT DINING Is JUST I MINUTES ---- FROM WATERLOO A SPECIAL BUSINES? LUNCHEON DAILY 'l'ig, a 592?, SALAD, Hm Erma' . " to a cmmfimsoiiicifi' 1,fortheWholeFatitAt 'r," a; munUdowand mommy-u _1'm's' SUNDAY, Ausus'rzo _ _,' 'ii'),'" 1:00“sz , 'rr,rGil L,.,, Me" “In at? BiilEvi) THE BLACK FOREST INN f 100 Carollno St., Waterloo "Uaos ONLY ait'amsiaersmrrrrrsartsii" W’s a . Wall Hangings W Op to 75% off new and previously enjoyed clothing and toys. . Maternity Wear I F.; I ii,liii:, 0 Crafts. t g - Sweet Kyla Seconds are Tun-Wed. tth4 Sat. 10-4 Thurs. I Fri. 10-! Chad “and" 0mm and Omaha #lr"lf/ldlk"/.fe1'M'd'ro mo AREA Please give generously so. edema Ir.'

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