The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-16, Page 5iltinstb , ati$E isth, 9 2
Just the
Thing
For Jobs
Like
The.e
?/,e NEW
Ivopy
G :up fire ®Safe
])f -'5" -M -''w
sue„ ceiL'ngs algid
titions in: '
Stores Har, -n ss Reentil
••Wsrehounea.. • ChickenCoops
Factories. Attics
Theetre
sBa semen
>Fs ,
Hotels • .Summer Cottasg
Farmsteads' $uneporches_
Barns Covering old
Dairies Piaster'
Gyproe costs
quickly erected, nails;;and
Cuts like'. ..lumber, • has insula- ..:
tion ,value and structure➢',
strength: • It may bu:�aaeDled ' .
papered, or. &niched ►it
Gyptex . ®r Alabastine.
Gyproc maybe easily identified b}t►
tbe name on tbe board ,and tbe
--Green-stripe along the edge
@YPSUM.! min AND ALABABTIN4
Caaads, Ltooit.d
RElr Ontarki 1 '
GYPRO
Fireproof Wa-11board
ar-Sala
Henderson 81: Fisher
Wm. Murdie ,& 'Son •
Rae & Porteous
•
Lucknow, Ont.
Lucknow, ' Ont.
Lucknow, Ont... •
LOWER PRICES FOR
• WELL-KNOWN PRO•DU:CT
':Radical Reduction to Public Will
Takes Effect '
• In keeping with, the prevailing low
price trend, the President ,and 'Direc-
tora•: of Tip Top Tailors Limited are
announcing a change in the price
of_ lee we 1 -known Tip ,Top• suits . and
• topcoats.' •
For _the _past two .,.years ., the
' sty of Tip, Top Clothing "has steadily
• advanced. This higher quality has'
been made: •possible, first, by ' the
quantity buying power 'of the comp-
any and, in the secon,d place, by im=
• proved custom=tailoring features:
In this price, reduction the Direc.,
tors' have 'determined rigorously to •
. maintain the high. standard of qual-
ity already 'achieved: -Indeed, in effect
• the lower price of 'Tip, Top garments
will •bring to thousands of Canadianq
higher 'value than ever ',before...
_ Special showings have been: arran-
ged :for at all Tip.',TOP. Stores. '
ZION
Mr. and Mrs. W_:Roden Ritchie and
Walter of Walkerville, • Mrs. Cecil
Best and little son 'Michael of Van=
conver, spent a few days recently
• with friends here:
Mr. Richard Gardner received. - .a
badly lacerated hand ani- arni •on.
Monday, as a result of the breaking
Of barbed, wire he, was engaged in
-stretching:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Foster and
family of •Johansburg, Penn., Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McCarrol of Lucknow,
called on Will Gardner's on Sundjay
Miss Beryl Gardner is assisting
*Kt...Howard Black of Crewe this
S'I.: HELENS. :
Miss • •Lila Gaunt is home • froin
Welland .fir''a two weeks' vacation.
.1M1r. Will Bach •of Toronto was''a,
visitor with his 'cousin, Mr.; Muller.
T. 'c KNOW s'ENTIN-zi,
C.ULRO*IS CORNERS . ' HERE AND THERE.
M.._ a.nd. Mrs Jno. Ross and Mr
and Mrs • Eldon Eckenswiller :spedt
ate .eYenin�g® last week with M. and
Mrs. 'Robe.' Scott. • •
Mrs.. Earle. Hodgins visited. Misses
Hanna and Belle Ross recently. v•
Mr: Bert Thompson spent the week
end' under the parental roof.
Don't forget the masquerade dance
in Holyrood Hall on Friday, r June
17th, put on by the Women's 'Insti•.
a
t. Admission 25c.
to is i'
W
The Holyrood' . ien's Institute
will hold -their .July meeting at Ile
hoarse, of ,Misses • lana and Belle
HOINROOD
port forget the .masquerade dance
at •Holy',rood, 'Friday, :June 17th,' Pri
zs. for' • 'dressed •la and :fancy
e o y'
fans :dy•
dressed gent, also" comic. dressed,lady
,comic dressed gene. n' Admis ion
25c ,Lunch '.served:. ' Dance starts 9
o'clock. Judging costumes 10 o'clock
sharp. . ••
Mrs. Abner Ackert • motored to
Brantford on Friday. • She .was'ac-.
compaied . home by her' daughter,
Gwendolyn,wh
. ,o. has completed her
studies for this term: •
Mrs. Charles Congram and Clifford.
spent' Saturday with Mrs. Charles
'Shen' • of Wingham.
• Mr. and Mrs Golwin Harris Ssent'
inn ay alt 11Ir.` Thos: Harris:
Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer, Lois
:and . Billie, .Miss. M : garet and Mr.
Amos Palmer of fncardine, were
Sunday visitors at ; ;hos. Harris'.
Mrs. Chas. 'Con : m, Mrs. Eldon
ckenswiller, •Mrs. lmer Aekert and
'ss Hazel P. , derided ;the dis-'
trict ineeti , of the W.• . I. at Bel -
more. '
Mr. an Mrs. -Wm Eadie and fam
ily spell . Sunday evening. at Mrs.
Colin Ea ie's at Glenarinan.
Mr-.--an.--Mr----Hoard-Harris and,
Mrs. Thos. :Harris • spent Monday ev-
ening , at '1 amieson's, Paramount.
Mr. and 'Mrs J. H. Dawson of ter-
•
Mr. and •'Mrs. Morrison of Guelph
visited ..With •Mr. and Mrs. James
Webster last week.'
P I AMOUNT
onto were week end visitors,. with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed..MeQuillin..
Mr. and Mrs: ' W: I. Miller:, Isobel
d Gndon,.—Mrs:_..R • K Miller,
Mrs. Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. T. J.'
Salkeld, and family. and: Mrs. ' W. A.
Miller attended .the Salkeld Family
Picnic at Stratford On Saturday.
Mrs. Kaine Of:, • Hamilton is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. For-
•
an
Sunday evening.
Word has been received of . the ar-
rivpl . at . Long Sutton of Mrs: :Levis
after a very enjoyable ocean trip:
Mr. Gordon McPherson and Archie
Aitchisoi were week -end visitors with
..Mr. Roy Aitchison at Elora.
Owing to the Anniversary services
'at • Whitechurch there was no Young
People's meeting on Sunday evening.
The previous Sunday the meeting
was--in-charge-of:.Mee- Gaunt's-side.-
Mrs. Gordon read the scripture les-
son and Mrs. Lorne Durnin . read
some comments on it. Special num-
bers which were much, enjoyed were
a duet by Mrs. Andrew and Mrs';
Eat•1 Gaunt and a duet in German by -
Mrs. Jansen and Mr. Muller with,
guitar accompaniment by Mr. Muller
A paper from the 'Missionary •Study
hook was read by. Mrs. W. A: Miller..
g ' th
contest, it is hoped there will be . a
good attendance.'
Keep, Thursday, June 30th,. in mind
as the date of the United Church
Garden Party. The program will be
in charge 'of the Lucknow
who •, will present their "successful
play "Mrs: Tubbs- of Shantytown."
Culyer and Arthur Ramage had
their tonsils removed at the Wing -
ham Hospital on Saturday.
• Mr. Lorne Webb attended ' the
funeral -of the late Mr. Thomas Mc-
Millan near Seaforth. •,
Mr. Torrance; Anderson'of Detroit
was a' week-end•'visitor, with . his
parents, Mr.:and Mrs. J. D. Anderson
Rev. Duncan McTavish• of ,Exeter
who conducted anniversary' services
at ,Whitechurch On Sunday .pas the
guests of Rev.. and Mrs. Wilkinson
Rev. Wilkinson • preached' at Exeter
Mr7-taid-TIVas- r—C�ok`�an
Cameron . attended the funeral of
•
Mrs., Cook's` uncle, Mr. Dan 'MeMur-
chy at Ripley on Monday, afternoon.
The ones.west of . the Club house
won over the ones East- • in. the
`°Ground Hog Hunt." The winners
had 375 and'the•losers .370 so there'
will not be as many groundhogs.in
the• country. The . losing side will put
on a dance in the Paramount Com-
munity Hall on Friday evening,. June
17th,, for the Club' members. •
There will be a dance in the Para-
'nount Hall on. Friday evening, June
?4th. Admission 25c. Ladies free. Ice
cream will be served: Good music
will be provided fog the dance. Ev-
erybody welcome. • .
A large crowd' attended the 'picnic
at Point Clark on 'Saturday.
The Joint meeting of the Para-
lunt . U.F.W.O. and the Kairshea
ug, is being held this Thursday 'af-
rnoon at the. home of Mrs. Allis-
ter Hughes.
4th --COON, iI Y1 LoS
Miss Laura Watson of Kitchener,
s spending her vacation'at her home.
Mrs. Howard Robinson and daugh-
:er Shirley, spent a few days last
seek with • Mrs. E. Dexter'of Para-
mount. •
Mr. Dave Carruthers, reeve, at -
:ended the County Council meeting
:n Walkerton last week. ; . •
o in a Miss-Irene••'Strathden is- unable to
Teach on •accoint of an attack of
luinsey. Mr. John Donald Ross is
supplying for .Lite rest of the: term.
Mr. Roy Hudson of Stratford;
;pent the • week -end Ott his home on
•
:he second con. •
Miss Katherine Robertson of Rip-
ley visitedlast week with her friend
Miss Margaret Campbell. '
Mr. Woods of St. Helens and Mr.
and Mrs. 'R. Martin andfamily visit-
ed
isited the first of the week at Mr. Jas.
Irwin's.
Mrs Dan McKay of Detroitspent
Remember the Ashfield Ladies' ,Aid
Garden Party to. be held at Mr., Sam
Cooke's, 9th 'con., • Gravel Road on
Friday evening, June .17th. Su pper
6 to 8. Softball Game' --Belfast• is,
Zion. Good program. • Adniiss'ion 35c
and 25e.'
The "Webster 'Family" . will hold
their filth annual re -union. at Bayfield
on S'stgrday, June 18th.
"Ai* you a clock watcher?" asked
the employer to the candidate for a
job.
•
•
Another Bargain mate
•
to TORONTO
SATURDAY, JUNE 18th,
Eastern Standard Time,
Lv. Lucknow -- - 6.03 A. M.
Ayr. Toronto -_--%11.25 A= -til.
Returning
Lv. Toronto, Saturday 5.10 p:m.
Monday 7.50 arty
RETURN
Ti keta geed- in coaches only.
No .baggage, cheated. Cilrild:
5 ' years` of ' age and ander 12,
half fare.
• Secure tickets .early from
• 'D'epot.. Ticket Office.,
CANADIAN NATIONAL
last week with leer sister, Mrs. Dan
illaclntyre and. -her mother, Mrs. A. -
Matheson. .
• Miss Jean McKenzie of- Toronto is
;pending , her vacation -w,jth her • par-
ents, Mr.; and Mrs. ' Wm.. MacKerszie.
Mr. Charles Strathdee if Ripley;
I, fernier resident of the 4th con., is
not as well as- his . many friends
voila wish•, but. we. hope for, his re=
every soon. •
--Miss--Margaret �11fG5i'-`af'--Ham1=
:on, spent Sunday at h'er hoipe.
A tarilber from here attended the
Anniversary services in St: Andrew's
:hutch, Ripley, on Sunday last.
Mr. Robert McInnes retained to
.he
4th con,<, after 'spending two•
weeks with relatives irr and around-
Ripley. ' •
The .farmets are busy these days
Poing their ro'a'd work.
Mrs: Cecil Robb had as, guests on
Tuesday► last, Mrs W
WM; all'aee and
iteighters Catherine and Mary .'es
?feattle, Mrs Robert Irwin and Due's
Seth Yrwili of $lneetdine and Dti'ii,
illtri>�o .1314f1114 a pot
L. County. Meeting
The , Sema annual County_ meeting
of the L.Q.I. of West Bruce' met in
:Kincard'ine Hall on Thursday evening
June 9th. Lucknow Lodge was well
re retsented District Master, Rev. E.
O( Gallagher accompanied by eight
of the, local brethren was present.
County Master Patterson of Bluevale
and County secretary Thos: Miller. of
Wingham were • welcome . =Visitors,
bringing greetings• from North Hur-
on County, Lodge.' The' County Master'
of North•- -Huron--untended- hearty -
invitation to West Bruce to celebra-
July11113;i1-14963e31;:iviV`147Brnicir::
eas
not putting on a, celebration'm their'.
own,.district..It was decided at this
meeting that a County' Orange ,Ser-
mon would ,he held in. •°Lucknow on,•
July 3rd, ,in the ` Anglican' Church at'.
7 ,o'clock U) the evening, when the
Deputy grand Chaplain of '.Ontario
West,- • Rev. E • 0: •+Gall`agher, will ad
dress the 'Order. It Was also carried
that the County Master, WiIl'Halden-
by, 'he sent as delegate to the Sup-
reme Grand Lodge of America • to
meet in the city of Montreal the. last
:week' kin June. Its, was . ]eft to the • va-r-
ious lodges ,of. the County''to cele-
brate July 12th : wherever their home
Lodge decided to celebrate, some fay-
oiinguPort Elgin; others Goderiole
-Mrs Elliott Taylor, Wall and Etta
ana'^Mrs.-•-Levi-lia`veiis' of St. Helens
visited 'on ;' Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy : Havens. •
•
Mr. :and' Mrs.:Mark Gardner, Lorne
and Ivan, visited .on Friday last with
Mr..' and Mrs. Charlie •Thompson of
the 2nd Con.
KINLOuG gH
Mr. -Sam :Haldenby and his mother
Mrs. E. Haldenhy of`Teeswater spent
Monday at A. E. Haldenby's.
Miss 'Anne Colwell is in' Stratford
this week writing Normal exams.
Mrs.' R.'F,..Hodgkinson is. visiting
her brother, Mr.' H. Pettipiece.
, Mr.and •••Mrs. Bert. McLean 'have
returned home from Windsor.
Miss Evelyn Pinnell returned home
after visiting her uncle' at Langside.
A number from ' here . attended. the
Deanery 'meeting. at • Hanover' last'
Wednesday. •
Miss Tena Hodgins is visiting her'
uncle. at `Lucan; •
Miss., Greta Hodgkinson spent a
few days; at her home . here. ' ,
Mr: and Mrs. Jas. Percy, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Percy of Kincardine„ call-
ed on • Wm. Percy's an evening last
week. • •
Miss • Dorothy Murray is'visiting
relatives in Walkerton. '
Mrs. H. Bell spent last week. with
her daughter, Mrs. H.,MeGuire, ,2nd
concession.
' Mrs. A. Hodgins has' returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with leer daughter, Mrs. R.
Sieloff,- Detroit.
Rev. G. B. Cox of New York is
visiting his . mother, Mrs.'M. Cox,
10th Con.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Toynbee Lamb and three
--Children -or"Gbderiele spentSunday
with her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. John
Kennedy. s -
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten. of Lucan
spent Sunday with the latter's moth.
er, Mrs. Fox..
The sympathy of the community
is extended . to Mrs. Sanborn in the
-lossof her sister, Mrs. Samuel, Van -
'stone of Turnberry.
• Mrs. Susan Morrison of Bluevale
-spent the---week-end-with-her-friend
Mrs. Fox. • •
Messrs. Arthur and . Eddie Moore
are building a bridge''at Harriston.
We are, sorry to report Mr. Albert
McQuillin and Mrs. John Turner are
under the doctor's are. We' hope for
a speedy recovery.'
The anniversary services of . the
Presbyterian church will he held on
.Sunday, June 49th at 11' A.M. at 7.30
P.M,, when the Rev. Dr...G. P. Dun -
.can of Stratford, a former, minister
will conduct the services. There will
be no service in the United Church
owing to this anniversary.
• Mrs. Haig who had spent some time
With her daughter, Mrs. Rbbert J.
Ross, returned to her home in Sea•
forth recently. • .
Mr. and Mrs., John Craig and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm' Dawson motored tc
Brantford last Wednesday to attend
the wedding of their niece, Miss Greig
Mrs: James McIntosh and daughter
Dorothea spent a > few days last
weep -'with _her sister, Chester
Nicholson of • Goderich.
The anniversary services which
were 'held in the United church last
Sunday were a • decided success when
the church was well filled at both
ger-Odes,
and it was a delight to hear
g
Rev. " Mr. 1VMTavish again, and also
'the lecture and anniversary suppe'
'Monday night was , much enjoyed.
"bio. I • don't like inside 'work," re-
nlied the applicant, without heat.
"I'm a whistle listener,"
There are a 'number •of people on
•,the ether vote altos ld be undo' it.
. `Atl•et Con$tiii•�ti'o .
NEWS AND INFORMATION} -
FOR TEE BUSY FARMER
(Furnished by the ,Qntano ;Department of eAgrtculture)
Weekly Crop Report•
Spring crops are.• looking excellent
as a result of copious rain&, follow-
�d by' ,warm, weather, ac oerdi� fig to
reports received from agricultural
representatives. Fall wheat is report-
ed to be making. favorable •progress •
- uralfclasses" of--hay--crop-are .doing -
well.
.Alfalfa and• clover are coming.
along'particular-well -A-geed-harvest-
.4 'berries and cherries is aexjected
find apple orchards' have revealed a' .Hart ground ;yellow • ,'corn, . •1 part '
`teavy bloom in .most districts. .
the Flax Seed Industry :
is present
Flax is 'a 'crop which at
rP P
,4eceiving a -bit of.atteption by. farm
rs lireug},Jout;the`',country There
'tre,"two orifi ifil.uses for the "crop,"
fibre" and- seed. Varieties giving the
w"' � � suite
to
est; fibre' are not so ell suited
eed production and, at the present
ime, :the ' bulk of Canadian produc-
ion is 'devoted to flax seed, which:
las reached an average of over 3,000,-
90 bushels annually.. Soine two and
a half million bushels of. this volume
re used' domestically in the:' manu-,
'acture of linseed,oil.. The varieties
jrhich are specially developed thin -
out the Dominion'at the Present time
re. those which'' offer, greatest value
' torn' the .standpoint of • 'quality. of
end and high percentage of oil "tori -
'of simplicity, consisting of keeping
the water and the hoppers filled- with
fresh water and the hoppers.filled
with grit, gyster shell and .charcoal
and a good chick:. starter, either• corn-. ,
mer-cial or home mixed. -The following'
is a cls ck• starter ,that has given ex=
cel ient_xxu1is.-.at: _thn,. a ttraL..farnii":,...�.
1 •. a
rt• shortsMiddlings;
1 rt: 1.
p , Pa.
went _
iandicreft in Rural Ontario._
At a number of the 'Women's; In-'
titutes .conventions held in.various
arts of the province during. October
rid November each.year ,for .several
ears now,. splendid ,.exhibits of ar.
ivies produced in the home have
rov-rii • that a great' -Variety of ;use-
ul articles are made by . the ' women
f rural Ontario. These exhibits have
'insisted ' of quilts, blankets,: rugs..
preads, .hangings arid• various artic,
^s ' of clothing made from compara
:vely • 'inexpensive goods and •such
iaterial as flour bags, feed . bags, dis-'
arded• rlo_hing,_e_te _Many'
n
fficient in one line or another •have
rgani.zed'-.classes -within- r
the_Insti-.
ate and passed on valuable informs: -
ion and "methods to the fellow mem-
bers: • Lamp shades, leather work,,
lowers,' decoration; of vases, etc.,
save been, included in the program.
' In addition to 'what the members
lave done for each other the Insti:-.
`utes Branch has provided instruc-
`.ions in handicraft at 26 centres dur-
'ng -1932: Arrangements are "being
nade to have exhibits of various
types of handicraft at the conventions
'A)be held next fall.
Potato Seed. a
Treating A Factor In Marketing
Before planting potatoes, the seed
should be treated with corrosive sub-
limate. Rhizoctonia, or black scurf,
-s often responsible for a reduced
•-field, 'and frequently causes the pro-
iuction of a potato 'the appearance
f which .makes it ineligible for sale:
s a high Qrade product. •
Graded Seeds Increase Sales
Ontario fanners who grow quanti-
:ies of turnips for shipment either to
domestic or foreign markets, will do
well to select carefully the seed they
• :ow.. Yields and uniformity of crop
Ire greatly enhanced by the use of
veli -graded turnip seed,' according 'to'
?rot W. J. S4uirrell, of the Ontario
tgrirnitairal 4Qllea1
gm, cops-
•hould not' be sown and may •readily
le screened out By using a clover
';eed screen from the fanning mill."
•
grgund,. groats; ;part aminal' feed" ' '=•
mixture," 3'per cent,' bonermpal,, 1 per. " +
cent , salt, 1 `per cent.. cod liver it •
The animal•'..feed mixture ' used4i
is
made upV oi' equal . parts ground ,beef; ::'
scrap fish 'meal • and milk :;,powder,LL:•
When liquid milk can be 'had+the milk
powder is' omitted.
Weather permittinghee. chicks' .are' .
atlie t
allowed on to the ground as ,soon as '
they get'used to their quarters, say,
b' anda little
y a week or ten days,
scratch grain. , is then added to the
keep ',
raThe brooder house isus t in a, clo
ver field and is shifted•: weekly • so
that --fresh. green feed:.rnay_ always be _
available, and the'ground clean:
Alberta. Alfalfa Killed
Ontario Alfalfa seed producers will
be._ailected_ somewhat_by. tlte_fact ih
Alberta will: likely be 'out of' the pic-
ture in. .produetion of alfalfa seed this
Veer. A report received by 'the On- A..
Mario Marketing Board 'states that all •
Stands over two years.of age in
Brooks district, which '.is 'the ;chief
producing,: area has. beep • killed. ,
Leads in Severa'l Crops . -.�
Kent leads 'all • other. counties) ;of '
Ontario in ..the . productioin , of "fall
v{+heat, ''root crops'rand .white beans
and . is second 'only to`. Essex in husk-
ing cern acreage, according to figures
issued by' the Bureau : of Statistics
covering the . year. 1931.' .••
unty has''tortscredit-ail.
oroximately 74,780 acres of fall wheat '
OW the nearest approach it- by ,Sim-
•oe County, . with 52,108' acres, •ac--
'ording County,
the report..• This, county
;•rows nearly half the . white 'beans
+rodueed in Ontario, -its 'acreage. for :
his crop is 33,821, while the acreage
of all .other counties of the province , • ..
:otai 7'6,312:. Root • crops tate' 20,831 -
teres, boosted by, the cultivation.of '
>ugar beets, one of • the 'most impor-
:ant cash crops.
Kent is • expected by very' few conn
ties. with the percentage for land
Maier cultivation and assessment.
Governuient reports indicate that the
percentage is '87.80 of the entire area.
Total land assessed is 566,983.
Farmers Week,' at O. A. C.
June 20th to 24th.
complete change'' in the method
of •condiicting fitrmers' week at the
Ontario Agricultural College has been
made this• year. Rechristened •"Farm •
-and-:Home Week'_': the--:•periochfrom---•..---
June 20 to 24 will be devoted to 'sev-
eralcomplete courses in animal and
field husbandry, paultry,'''farm engin-
eering and hone' economics,' it is an-
nounced by Prof. J. Buchanan, direc-
tor of extension. '
Thousands of farmers and their
wives from all parts of the province
are expected for • the week, and .ar-
rangements' have been made to ac-
coviiadate-all:--wlao-i sh_fer_the--full
duration, of the ..courses.
Special attention is being paid tp
the women's programs, which will
an experiment carried out during the cover almost every conceivable phase
last shipping season in marketing of home economies. One day has been
letter; "rutabagas," or table turnips. denominated Women's Institute Day.
e of Speakers at special sessionswill
;,early indicated the importance •in-
-
. areful selection, cleanliness, unifor- elude Icon. George S. Henry, Premier
nity and distinctiveness. One chain of Ontario.; COL Hon. T. L. Kennedy,.
tore system in Toronto doubled its Minister of Agriculture; Mr. James
;ales by offering to the consumers' a B. Fairbairn, Deputy . Minister of
veal -graded, washed and individually Agriculture;. Louis Blake Duff, of
'branded rutabaga. The possibilities Welland;' Hon. Duncan Marshall, 'Dr.
If extending the, market output ,'of- G. L Christie, president of the Col -
his type of product are exceedingly lege, and Prof. T. A. Coleman of
'right. • • , Purdue University, Indiana.
. Copies of the program are avail-
Feed For The Chicks • able at ' your' local Department of ,
TTie feeding of chicks is the acme Agriculture office.
•
GOVERNMENT INSPEI;'1EIf CANADA HATCHERY
Approved pp wed Bairred .Rock Baby ChicKs
• x:00 Pier Hniirec
AND 5 UNRELATED' MALE • CRICKS FREE, TOE -PUNCHED
EVERY BREEDING BIR» INSPECTED AND APPROVED BY
GOVERNMENT INSPECT+* S.' LARro EGGS SET , 'ROM
HEALTHY; S HEAVY PRODUCERS. '•
. _s toil-,, hatching ii1 .
CU t: hDone:
WE, BOTHER WITH 'SETTING HENS, SMALL IAtCUBAT-
' ORS AND • CHICKS OF DIFFERENT AGES, WHEN YOU CAN
HAVE YOUR EGGS SET I'iT A BUCKEYE MAMM0111 UP-
TO-DATE
i -TO -DATE MACHINE, A1' THREE CENTS AN EGG OR". F1'i►E-•
CENTS A CHICK. EGGS SET F%V`E1tY MONDAY. ' ALSO '
STARTED CHICKS FOR SALE, L -
DU SCAN KENNEDY,Whitechinich, Ont.
•