HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-21, Page 541
ritARSPAY, 2lst. .19A2,
11 :-CK. r4W ”fl$ 1/41-E14-7 ,,
TlEi1T yon are;4uiiding,
is the best time to
make your home sate from
rc the damage -fire can do.
,Order : time..af d labor
saving Gyproc Wailboad for
ail interior walls, ceilings and
partitions.
When remodelling, ; extra
space may be ''gained by
dividing the attic ,and : base-
went with Gyproc partitions, ,
• -Youcanp1P
paper pand-
it
it .or. ane-
-.
it . if you. wish ' and it is : an
m
excellent base for Gyptea: or
.q Y V
Alabastine.
Gyproc may be` iiiiii .tdentiied b5'
the name ontbe hoard and the
• Green stripe along the edge.
CTPSUH, LIME AND.ALABASTINS.
Canada, Lloi'ted
. ashen :
44 14.
For Sale By--.
Henderson & Fisher
Wm, Murdie & Son
Rae -81 Porteous
Lucknow. Ont.
Lucknow, . Ont.
'Lucknow.. Ont.
13; ii1FHITECHUlteli
Mrs•Green,of North Bay, i3 • visix=,
• with :her parents, Mr, and •yrs.
Frank • Merry.. :•
Mrs. Wm. Martin spent }the Week-
end at the home t her sister; •.Miss
Christina Iraidlaw.
Ile. and Mrs. Harry Ticbborne of"
Goderieh, spent Sunday with .her
;parents, Mand; Mrs..David Kennedy
Mrs. Tibhborne is remaining, for a
few days.
Quite . a number from Langside and
Teeswater attended the funeral • on
Monday 'of the late Mr. -Robert-SinO.
pson, - •.
rs. Walter Ferguson of Lang -
side 'nd: James Wilson •'Sr.:af.'this
community attended .the funeral of
Mr. Hewitt of Rockwood last Satur-
day. Mr. 3ewitt• is an • Mune of Mr,
Perguson and Mks. l7Vilson "4
' W e are sorry to . report Miss Man -Y
nah, Aitcheson'•is sick "in bed: We hope
for a : speedy •• recovery I'
• The funeralof._the "late Mr ''Robt.
3impsonTwee. held' in Chalmeit's Pres=
ayterian Church' .on Monday after-
noon with a very . large _ attendance -
He . wasan an elder °'and also choir leader
for years, . and willbe greatly 'missed
in the church and•community•. Among
those from a ••distance who attended
the . funeral were his broth'ers,, Mes.
rs. Ewen Si,-npson from . the West,
Mr. James of Toronto and Dr. Alex.
wife and fame of -Kintail, and ;also
his . cousins, Mrs. Musgrove, Mrs.
Freer and Mr. • AleX • Si,npson 'of
Wingham. •
Erllll�/4.
\\4)41"4:444'
--'At/
,f/////
RIB -ROLL ROOFING
Colored or plain. For houses, barns,
sheds, garages. "Council Standard"
or Acorn quality. Easy. and "quick
to lay,. permanent, proof against fire.
Free,estimates gladly sent. n
measurements
Makers if Preston Steel Trawl Barna, Ca-
nonized
nonized anks, Barn Door Hardware, Pr�esto/n�,
ltd -Bed Nair, Double Mesh Metal
I V ttme Doors.
heeMelBuMaterial-
oriteditutagis
..
Guelph St. Preston,Ont.
TaMMriaa at Montreal and Toronto •
mumaneninatiummana
L'UCKNAW• and WING 'DAM
Monumental W orks
Lucknow, Ont.
Has the largest and most• coin pleb'
stock is the most beautitul designs
to: mouse- trom, as =
MARBLE,, , . SCOTCH, SWEDISH'
AND CANADIAN tIRAA11 r.s
•W. E make a Specialty ot •
Family monuments' and incite
1' your tnspecuon.
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and.
Promptly one.
See ' usbefore placing your order.
amos
HOLYROOD
Mr: and Mrs E. A Palmer, • Ioi
and 1311hg and, Miss Margaret .Pal-
mer` -of Kincardine, spent Sunday with
M. .Thea, U. Herris..;'
Mr; Richard Palter • spent Sunday
�vening with 'Ur. 'and • Mrs. Robert
MacDonald: .
Dias. Almer Ackert spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ralph Elliott, 10th ;Fan,,
ST. HELENS
tMe'ssrs. Wilson .Woods and Lorne
Webb havecompleted their year at
the O A.C. and are home for the. va-
c ation. • : ,
Mr. and Mrs. John• Swan and fam-
ily ef` Ashfield have moved into Mr.
luynt's stone • house. We welcome
them to our community:
Zli-s Lila Iivanphrey is a• visitor
with: her aunt; Mrs.' Fox at White-
church.. '
3liss ._Margaret Miller was a week
end visitor with Mrs. Elliott Miller;
Musks Bros.
Phone ?4
LILICKDOW
It. A. Spottoi
,'hone zee
truncates)
•
Me.-, Alfred Patterson won third
prize in the judging competitionat
the Clinton' fair. Congratglatons.
We • are :sorry to report, Mr., Alex
Rintoul' is sick in bed., We hope for
•a speedy recovery.
Mr. George McDonald who spent
:he winter months with IlIr. Patrick
!McMillan, went ' to , the west last
eek. •
•
Mr GraPinkney•-+ �
_t ham spent the
.week -end with 'friends at -Stratford
and Toronto:
Nfr;-and•ilnrs..Chas..Congram..spent
Sunday!. with , the formers "'brother
Mr. Isaiah Congram.
Mrs, -Abner Ackert; Mrs; Harvey
Ackert and Mrs. Thos. . H. Harris,
were `,reeent visitors .at Mrs.' .Wes
Pollock's, .Huron. . •
'Don't " forget 'thea-,p1aj, anal' dance
under the ` auspices- of the U `,`F, U.•.
club at. Lucknow, Friday, April 22nd.
Everybody welcome: 7
�(IYntended fpr Last- W eek)--
Mr.` and Mrs. George Colwell of
Kinloss .spent Sunday at Mr. John
Colwell's.
Miss' Marjory Nicholson spent •the
week -end with 'Miss Kathleen Ecken-
swill'er.
• Mrs. •Joseph Culbert of Huron re-
turned home aftefi spending a few
lays "with ..her son, 'Mr. George. Cul-
'iert of Kincard€ne. •
Mr. •Denzil Statters and Gordon;
spent the, week -end at Miss Annie
Statters. -
Mr 4 Thomas :MacDonald spent Sun -
'day at Mr. Thos. H. Harris..
, Mr. and Mrs.. Ben Scott; •12th con.
spent Sunday with Mr. and . Mrs..
Robert MacDonald. . •
Mr. and Mrs. John Colwell :were
recent visitors with their daughter.
Are. ArdelI 'Mason, Kingarf. •1 '
•Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris spent
Saturday; evening with Mr. and ...Mrs..
Robt- MacDonald.
M sc Thos. Robb of • Amberley Was
a recent visitor at Mr. Richard El -
!loft's.
Miss Margaret 'Smith spent Sunday
evening with Miss Hazel Culbert- of
Lucknow, who spent theweek-end at.
the bom.e of -"her parents, Mr:-
Mrs. Thos. Culbert, 8th Con., Huron.
4th CON., KINLOS,S
11Mr. , Robert, 'McInnes of Piapot
ask., is visiting this week 'at Mr. R.
Middleton's..
Mr. and • Mrs. R. G. Martin. _and'
:hildren, visited, the -first of the week
;with Mrs. W actin's father, Mx, Woods="
if St.:. Helens..
Quite a number of people on the
fourth and second,' are laid un at
INF OF !
THE
(Furnished b °• the Ontarii Del
Canadian' Bacon. Leads
The current issue of the Live Stock
1larket Report contains a parlicu
:silly interesting item with respect miry-.whit_.respect_.toy-,the:..1&traw:lte._7C.....,.:
et of )
Strairberry Root Weevil
Experts of the Federal ' Entomo-
logical Branch provide a timely sum -
.o the comparative prices of . bacon ni
he British market. It shows Cana-
lien- bacon selling at a price of 44
,o '60, shillings per long Cwt., for the
:eek -"ending March 24, -as "compared
rith a -price 'of 43 to 56 shillings
,er long cwt. for the -Danish product.
'also shows th'at during the pre
-
fuels week the price range, on Can-
Alien bacon was from; two to four
, hiliings 'per long cwt.„ over the Dan-
produet..It , should be .noted in
,assing that the Canadian product
now selling :'second Only ;to ,the fin-
st Irish . bacon which:: is 'holding
teady .at a price of: 'from '§¢ to
root weevil, as follows;o 0'
• 1. ''he atrawberry root weevil is -
a native insect abundant everywhere;
the larvae live on the 'roots of gras- ;.
see-, clovers and. other' plants ,The' ..
strawberry :is a favorite food plant.
The • insect• makes its appearance,
wherever this :-crop is growth
2 Control Measures "consist `in, the
adoption of a': suitable system: of io-
tation..of. crops so that planta
tion can be'started: on a • clean field, -
and the''application of. a poisoned
bait twice a• year, conunencing' when.
' the' 1 its are jfirst 'set ••out.
82 .• , p a 'tune to -apply. the ✓
3 'e proper ,.:
•
illin s Per- ".long_'cwt. of. 11_lbs.•._ �:,.....
h g
. ti . �, Sant' is >!n tfi'e a�drile� of Aprii•-fvr•�the•-----
lfirst application' to destroy the over-
Farm Loans wintering weevils, and " from the
The number of applications ' grant
A for 'farm loans by the Agricultur-
3 Development Board in 1931, was
;,361,; an increase of 20 . per •.cent.
ver 1930.•Applications refused to-
talled 876 as against 905 the previous
i ear. In presenting his report, the
. house,-st ° F:radmg-Potatoes; -
ehair-man; W. Bert-Roac1
"Collections ander present•conditions "An axiom of trade "is that the
are beireiVer. h for thes: Board .sen 3emands of the .consumer control not '''
:he borrower. The season . tete- been 311137
ni what the producer . grows and
one of good crops; and very, very raises, but. ' how he Peas his: •pro': '
poor prices. Faced with returns cut' 3a se ,, said' J. A. Carroll, secretary
in ,half or less and Yet little decrease ,cJntariu Marketing Board. "� -� •
in the, things they have to pay for,.
farmers, have yet carried` On . with .=Xample of this.", continued Mr. •n
We
commendable courage and steadiness.'rod 1 would point out. the most re -
We have been, able to. reduce arrears "eat= developrtnent:•in the marketing: of
)utstanding more .than two years to Onto potatoes. The .Cenracia'
less than 15.per cent.,Arrears for the `•aro 'o Growers
years 1930 and 1931 are very substan- are now masketin a 15 -poen e pack'
�f -Tee-Pee Brand, fancy grade, Po-'
•--, __- ...A..:+civ superior' . to ' that
,-riddle to the- end of June '•for the
second application,:to . destroy the --
summer generation which appears •
about that time. The second applica-
tion is the one ,which is most impor-
tant.
tial. Applications of the loan service
.a auv,vr,. ur. a determination .... •_____. hithert'o' the top
up' just as soon as possible." Duringof Canada No. 1;.
the year the' Board completed sale .;rade 'being marketed. . That ,sucks
!proceedings on'31. farms- whileh' were •quality of potato may be secured
is al direct result of c437.
o , be: demand
previously taken over. An interesting "It occurs �. ane that.' � e next' step
summary of the ten years of opera-,
will be a demand for potatoesto be
as clean, for the homemaker to hat-,
-31e_as--•a head-of-lettnge, for example;,
This will call -for. ,potatoesbeing
tion by. the Board is .provided in the
:ram . hlet, copies of which are obtain
31r. James Ross 'spent a few days
this week with his: brother Mr Robt.,.
I ucknon t with an attack of the fla iRees of Whitechurch.
\i oras
:vas received by friends here A number froth here.attended the Li' arid" -- -Wesr-WhYtock-
�f the death of 11irs W. Moody' at
• Miss.. -Edith Burt of-Lucknow spent
tvelph• Mrs. Moody was formerly
lance and spellirig . match at • Para
mount • on Friday nig t, which ' was
-v
`
t
bake 'of Teeswater, -rve>ae-reeenisi
or at Mr.Richard Elliott's.
Miss Jennie Somerville of St. Helens.
Sunday..night_again' found a splen-
did, attendance at the Young Peoples'
eetin;' in the United. church, when
Mics Webb's side had charge. The
c•ripture lesson was read by Miss
Ruth Ramage. A ,chorus by. Misse:
',leien; Isobel and' Dorothy Miller .
Dorothy 'McDonald and Laurine Mil
d violin selection by Mr
ed by all
enjoy
he week -end at'her.home fere. -
lira.' Watson Scott. was severely in- fir• and Mrs_ 'Turnbull of.Under
lured, • in an accident on the Gravel .
w when a truck ;wood spent Sunday with their daugh-
Road north of'.Luckno ` MacDonald,
Root. •,
Brightened •the hore• she was driving. ter, Mrs. ,
•ausing it to' run away, resulting in
revere injuries to Mrs: Scott, and
;orae damage to the buggy.
ear an a Sucker' fishing seems fo' be the or-
eorre Stuart, aceornpanied by Mrs. ler of the day, as the syrup season
Stuart on tWpiao0, provided -.the tete_ ,gas come to a close.
extra numbers, both of which were The April meeting of the.UF.W.
Mauch enjoyed.. The subject "Is'Mod rill be held at the' home of Mrs. N.
-rate Drinking a Handicap to Heal McCallum on Thursday. •
thy Living," was taken by Mr. Tei Mr. John: R. Robertson returned to
Rice, in his usual splendid. and inter- •os home. in Ripley, after spending a
-ting manner. 'ew days on the fourth.
'The April meeting o the W;M`S::
N' RCOTIC DRUG PROBLEM
REQUIRES'CI.�EAR THINKING
Problem is Befogged by Many Popu-
lar Misconceptions and Much . Emo-
tional Thinking. ,
•BA13 CHICKS • • •
,Government . Approved Barred t
Rocks 'and S.., C. White Legh
We can supply you with. pure 'Bar-
ron 'strain S. C. • White Leghorn
chicks,: these are from Y'en3'' large
hens that lay large eg . In' the
past- ten years we have ,hipeed hum-,
dreds of thousands of chicks and pul-
lets and never had one eomp4ttint of
poor egg production. Chic!. 1.i.c bred
from • R. O. P. and Regi: teted .tock
$9.00 per 100' for May delivery. ear -
red Rock chicks from large henr
that lay large eggs ? l t.00 fur Ile•
May delivery. «•e offer throe i rice -
if you will order chicks Circe reek*
before delivery. 1t costs; you no:king
to place your order. Yui i o-• , fin
your chicks just • before d, o ei 2 -
April chicks are all sola, (ic.rt •: ai
chicks now. Custom hatching, 'arts.
per egg•,ALTER ROSE
Brussels, Ont.
It's Easy io Buy at-
"MARK
t-
"MARKET' d
Lucknow's
Department Store
_Awl* s
t?
outtini
insurance
'0,
-f the United :church, was held at
(Intended for Last Week)
Mrs. Gordon's last week, with an at !rias Olive Robb, visited last week
`endance of 10: Mrs. Rfamage gave' ith !lira, Cecil Robb, before return -
Bible readieg
eturnBible-reading on David. The chap -
ng to her school in Toronto.
er from the Study Book on "Hail
Mr. Clair McDougal was up from
Times in Korea".' was taken by Mrs. :uelph over ,the week -end.
R . A. Miller. Mrs. W. A. Miller ane'
Miss Greta Webb were• appointed, Mr. Fred Forsythe, gave. a demon-
ielegates, to the Presbyterial of'the :tration on cleaning grain last Fri-
' 1 to be held in Wingham next lay at Mr. A. Hughes.
Tuesday.
s -S, On account- of, illness, Rev. • Mr.
`Cue day: ,' �
Mr and Mrs: John Miller were call- 3urgess was not able to hold services
to Win ham' on Saturday, where ast Sunday at South 'Kinloss.
d g
the farmer's mother, !tics. Thos. Mil Miss Hannah MacDonald was up
ler and Mrs. Miller's father, Mr. Mc- rom'Toronto last week.
Kenzie are both seriously ill. Messrs, ' Robert and • John" Robert -
:en 'of Ripley spent last week boiling
in R. Middleton's sugar bush.
The funeral of the,late Mrs. D.
of McDonald was held yesterday from
south Kinloss, church. and was large -
v attended by neighbors and friends.
Mrs. McDonald had been in poor
lealth for: several months and suffer-,
°ci a great deal. Her husbpnd and
satiuly_have the sympathy of a large
ircle' of friends: • _
CREWE
Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Robinson
nnnnvbrook spent Sunday with their'
danghter. Mrs.. and John Kilpatrick..
Mr: and Mrs. Raymond Finnigan
,and family' spent Sunday with the
latera mother, Mrs. Joe Chamney of
est field.
Mr.. Harry Middleton spent Sunday
With Mr. Jack Curran.
- Mr. anti Mrs. -John Swat. and fam-
ily mored last week to one of John
Jnrnes farms. one-half mile -from St:
Helens.
I \Ir. r. W. Treleaven;and Mts.,„Koht
Treleaven spent one day last.aveek
;with h Mr. std Mrs:. Bert Treleaven.
{ Mr. and airs. Jim Sherwood and
Shines. spent Sunday with relatives
at Belfast.
The pupils from the f wl:now f'on-
tinnation School spent the week -end
at their recnpetive homes here-
lr. and Mts. Howard lhurnin and
n net Lindy and Graham. left'on
. , i. rear
Tue.day for their new home in Kit
chener•
re-ortit Chow that' nm:nst men" fe.-
"rj.,h'•, r•, ,�., , y i.i,.••fc aro ' ete-eer
eo ant yoars of are. so it is
:neither flaming youth nor' old age
that goes Crag at the•
wheel.
tiLD AGE PENSIONERS
NOW ,COST VERY LITTLE
able from the ,Department:
Have Your Seed "Graded
•' The Seed ..Branch at Ottawa calls
-attention--to=thetaeilities which are tT 'ted States. •
tarn sections•
avarlable—throughout--Canada for the qn beef, conch}
inspection and grading of seeds, more
particularly alfalfa, clever and grass
seed.
In every district where these- seeds
are grown there is a Seed . Branca
inspector who inspects seed offered.
for- sale for seeding purposes and
furnishes' information relating ' to
cleaning and grading of seed d
under some ..circu•mstances, performs
grading . himself.
Seed of course must be properly
cleaned to remove the- weed seeds
iid dirt -before -submitting -it -to -the-
•nspector for grading. •In a large
cumber of localities this could be
Ione best perhaps at the local power
leaning plant designed for small'
zc eds. Where such is not available,
v- Wever, the hand mini on the farm,
ellen equipped with suitable screens
should do reasonably' well.
sashed before being packed. I hap=-
pen to know that the'washing , of, po-
tatoes'is already being done in cer-
-of -the- _gaited
One of .these days the narcotic drug '
question must be „faced. The' whole
subject is shot through with popiirai
misconceptions. . Most of what the
Majority of people believe about drug
addiction conies from fiction, the
screen, or the stage; and most of i'
is purely a product: of the imagina-
tion. Furthermore, the -issue is. be-
fogged by a great deal of emotional
thinking; and the practical control"oF
the situation' is left' largely 'to the
police, rather. than the medical pro•
fession, in whose field it 'naturally is
There is so far'no institution . in
anada designed primarily for drug-
iddicts. (In this respect Canada i�•
rot' 'diffe'rent from most other coon •
:ries). But 'that ,.is more urgently
•seeded is an institution where drug-
addicti -itself can be studied in n
crientific annex: From the linvite 1
o
been made it seem.
studies thar`have
evident that most drug -addicts are
;:entail,, unstable to begin with; and
most psychiatrists believe that once
the habit is formed it is almost im-
possible. in our , present state - of
knowledge, to reak it.
Those most familiar with the pro-
blem do not believe that even by the
greatest vigilance will it ever be
possible -to restrict the illicit. traffic
in •drugs --they can be smuggled too
easily.' The • present rigorous restric-
tion has' resulted in driving the traf-
fic underground,. with the eonsequen4.
increases in prices beyond what 'many 1.
addicts can afford to pay. For, such.
petty crime of some sort becomes in- I.
evitable—for persons otherwise hr+tr {
est will lie. steal, or forge to secure
drugs when their supply runs out...
An, alternative suggestion, is . that
ir�otitutions be established , for the
e!lperirental" study of 'drug -addiction t
in all its phases: and that, ill the;
meantime, dispensaries he -•operated
by the 'government at which all redo;
istered addicts might secure. mini- .
mum requirements of drugs at mini- .I
mem cost. In this way the activities
of drug -'peddlers Would most effec-
By "ri Bison of the Amy arrangement
;overning old age pensions, under
Erlich the Dominion Government pays-
.0 per cent., the Province ,20 per cent
Ind the county 10 per cent., a saving
f approximately 11,4,00.0 a year to
he County of Huron will be effected.
t Jerk Reiman states.' If the ,le'gisla•
:ion is made retroactive to August
tst. 1931, as is proposed, an addition
al $10,000 will be coming to ' ' the
^ciunty. In as much as ,receipts from
old age pensions tornpractically sus
tain the county home for the aged
At Clinton, the country; is now no
Worse ht than before the legislation ht,_el'v be lured, and the tinfartirna'e
was' enset'ed. On the other hand. ;
.nme
$2 5.000 a year is being brought f-eidict saved ev;tortionete rri ee sue
into and distributed in this co'antv.�- ° . •-treat deal of unnecessary suffer -
Star. ung. _ r►
t ded Mr. Carroll,
"the 'best" defence against compete-
tion, in addition to the grower' re-
ceiving a. premium ior\�Ihis product
and the consumer being satisfied, is
that of lifting Ontario potatoes; into
a class by themselves for quality and
pack." • .
and,
'Sales of Ontario Apples Increased
In Western Canada
Ontario apple sales, largely due to
the efforts of the commercial repre-.
septative ot the Ontario Grower's
Markets Council, have greatly
creased in Wiinriipeg and Western.
Canada .this year • ' •
In 1930 .some 43 cars of apples
were shipped to Winnipeg, While'
1931 at least 150 ears have sent to
the Prairie markets. The chief •aez-
vice of the Markets Council, however,
did not lay in develpoing this busi-
ness, .although this was valuable, but
in adjusting claims for shippers. Ow-
ing to the unusually long, hot sea- -son claims were infrequent and of-
ten in excess of .the actual damage
done to the sbipntent. It is conser-
vatively estimated that at least $10
was 'savedN to the shipper on every
car shipped West last season through
having the Council's representative '
on the spot to act as an intermed-
iary • between shippers and . jobbers..
Where necessary a car. would be re-
possessed by representative and re-.'
sold when .claims were too high- or
-oald not be settled. ' This service
alone, for which no charge was made,
this year by the Council, meant at -
least $1500 in the pockets of Ontario
Apple growers. Plans are now on foot
through eo-operation sf the Ontario
Marketing Board to maintain com-
mercial representatives in the Prai-
rie--Srovinces,'. the Martimes, and if
possible, on ,the Montreal market.
Tribute to Fainters
That the Department will do all in
:its power to find markets for the
products of Ontario farmelis was the
a ledge given by Hon. Thomas L.
Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, in
in address to sugar beet growers at
Machan,' , recently. ' Representatives
were already at work in England, the
llailitimes and the Canadian West.
The Minister paid growing tribute to
Ontario farmers, claiming that in
point of intelligence and all-round
ability they stand • higher than in
any • other country. He declared that
other lands were beginning to •emu-
late Ontario's methods in agricultur-
al training. In optomistic vein he pre.
dieted: "I look forward to greater
prosperity in this province than we
lever dreamed of: Those ,who have
learned to grow good crops will reap
the harvest of the, new prosperity.
tTh a o will Win- the -van of rthe-new
era. •
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED CMiADA HATCHERY
Approved . Barred',lock Baby alas
$'12.00 Per Hundred
.EVERY BREEDING BIRD INSPECTED AND APPROVED BY
GOVERNMENT °INSPECTORS. LARGE' EGG SETS FROM
HEALTf1 Y`, SIG HEAVY PROf)IJCERS.
..Nch�tlA�r-
Custom Hatching Done
WHY BOTHER WITH SETTING . `HENS, SMALL INCUBAT-
ORS AND CHICKS OF DovEBEWT AGES„ WHEN YOU CAN
HATE YOUR EGGS SET IN nA BUCKEYE MAMMOTH UP-
TO-DATE MACHINE, AT TRREE !CENTS AN EGG OR FIVE
CENTS A CLICK. EGGS SET EVERY MONDAY. ALSO
S POR SALE. '
STARTED CHI
DUNCAN KEN ERY, Whitechurch; Ont. •
•