HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-03-06, Page 8•
•
New Coverings for Heads and Feet
c
With the advent of spring a man is apt to get light-headed.
in order to keep his `lead right it is necessary for him to bt
crowned with tsne of our New Spring Hats.
At $4.00 we are showing a splendid range of colors froiu
the well known maker "Sackville" of London, Eng.
At $5.00 are the ever popular .King Hats,.
The Hat of Hats illustrated in thecut "Borsalino." We will
guarantee this hat to wear as loug and look better_ than any
other two hats. City stores sell this hat at -$8. Our price $7.
New Shoes for 'Men you have often heard a young lady
remark, "I washed my Hair--• and I
can't .do a• thing with itt" and you., no doubt, have heard the reply of ire man as
he apologized for stepping on her foot, "Excuse me, madam, I washed my feet
and I can't do a thing with them." .If you get your pedal extremities covered
in our store you can wash your feet ,:as,often as�ou wish,, once a month, if neces-
sary) y � es
sary) ani. we : will 'guarantee your feet :,Atill .never ,get Go ittmuly, gas to stepon Mi -
i ,r'�s number se—four (come pretty near saying something else.) .
For spring brown is again the most popular, although blacks are running a
close second. We are showing a new last that is finding favor, especially
among the returned men. Spring work will soon be under, way and to insure
foot comfort it is necessary to be well shod.
A FINAL WORD TO MEN Come on in and let us. demonstrate
that we can sell you superior footwear at prices a little lower than the other fellow.
NOTE -To the ladies whose curiosity prompted them to read this ad. let
us say that we have recently opened out a large shipment of new spring goods,
including Prints, Serges, Silks, Hosiery, etc. New arrivals in shoes daily.
Murdoch &Carneron Co.
This Drawing is from a
Photograph
•
—That's
why it
means so
much
It is from an actual photograph of Anna Case of the
Metropolitan Opera singing in direct comparison
with her 0‘i voice on the New Edison.
"But what's remarkable about this?" you ask.
The amazing fact is that no human ear can
distinguish the artist from the instrument; so perfect
is the Re -Creation. This is what we call the "tone
test". And it proves the truth of the Edison
Company's claims about
ae NEW EDISON
• • "The Phonograph with a Soul"
It proves that 'the instrument does re-create, not
merely imitate. Hundreds of these tone tests have
been conducted. More than 2,000,000 people have
attended them. And not one could say when it was
the artist he heard and when the instrument. With
the lights lowered to hide the singer's lips the
audience was completely baffled.
Visit oar ftore for a dt/:,PJtratton of tint rtarvekuj New 175
BdlJoa or have oat _rent to your home. No obligati;', cf rourrt-
J.. G. Armstrong, Lucknow, Ont.
West Wawa.nsh
OBITUARY.—Death came with start-
ling suddeness to the home of Mr. Gro.
Henry on Tuesday evening, Peb. 25th,
when his wife, who bad the misfortune
to fall and break her leg a fol tnight be-
fore and wko was aupprsed to be rapid-
. ly recovering under skillful medical care
and good nursing, took a faint spell and
(tied in her husband's stilus in a minute's
• time. She had partaken of the evening
meal heartily, read the mnit interesting
parte of the daily paper, suffered no pain
and expressed her pleasure at a speedy
recovery, When about 8 o'clock the call
came. Tne grief of the loving and de
voted husband and sister, Miss Lucindra
Edge, was well nigh overwhelming Mr.
Henry Fowler, who was present at the
time quickly semm.►ned relati yes on 1
neighbors. The deceased was die elde it
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Elia) Edge
of (flenelg Tp. and WAR horn Sept 20t':1,
1853. Oq Feb. 20th 1879 she was h,p-
pily married to Mr. 9eorge Henry of
present to show their dympathy and re-
spect. A handsome sheaf cf roses from
Sirs. -.Joseph Edge, her son, Capt. H. P.
Edge and daughter, Mrs Lieut. Col. Le
Pan and a beautiful wreath from the
I. usband and 1I is s Lucinda E age, reliev-.
ed the sombreness of the casket. Among.
- those present from a distant 'wererMr.
and Mrs.• Thos. White, o>rHolyrond,
('apt. H. P. Edge, of Toronto, Mrs
Thos.Thos. Agar, of Milton, and M r. and
Mrs. 11 '1'. Edwards: of near Durham.
The Aurviving members of the Edge
family are M. Frank Tufts, of Detroit;
Mrs. L T. Spencer, of Deseronto, and
Mrs• It T. E swards, of Gl nelg anti
Miss Lucinda E lg.?., who has lived with
her sister for years and who helped so
k,vangly to nurse her in her last illness.
BORN
Houarox-1n the Township of Ki ,-
lose o Feb. 2r4,' 1111 t), to Mr. and
Mrs. )avid Houelon, a daughter
Whitechurch
—Tuesday, Mar 4
Mr. A. Foe made a bit iiness trip to
Listowel and Palmerston last Saturday
Mr. Alex McTajiiish, of Ripley, visited
at the parsonage on -Sunday.- .
Mr.
n-Sunday.-
1wMr. and Mrs. John 'Hutchison' are
moving into the house vacated by Dan
McKay.
Mr, Frank Rising, of Holyrood, spent
the w„ek.end at, the home' of It ibert
Carrick.
Miss Greta Fox, of Wingbam General
Hospital, visited over Sunday at her
home here.
Miss'lnbina Henry is 'vane again.
after °pending a week with friends in
Wingham.
A very enjoyable evening was, spent
in the basement of the char, h last Fri-
day night when a number of the young
people gathered there. One of the main
features of the evening was the present
ation of a hymn book to Mr John Egle
stone.
" The Guild meeting Sunday night was
intrn-luted by Miss (;ora (:!uhh.' .
duet"was.r:•nrirr(.d hy Misses Apia Clul `1,
and .lean Eglestone. The leader for the
next night is Robert Laidlaw. i
the same township and during their
forty years of wedded life the band that
bound them grew stronger and stronger.
Thirty eight years ago they moved
fron, Glenelg to %Vest Wawannsh near
St. ,Helens, and twenty years later re-
moved to lot 18, con. 6, which they sub.
affluently purcbas :d from the owner,
Mr. Jas. Wilson; and, have done well
financially, and won the esteem and good
will of a wide. circle by their unfailing
hospitality, readiness to oblige and
cheery spirit. "Aunt Lizzie and "l 'tide
George Henry" have ever been held in
tenderest regard by1a wide kindred as
well as by the Communities in which
they lived. Mrs. Henry was a constant
member of St.Helens Presbyterian
Church having with her husband joined
during the pastoral term ; ►f Rev: 8. M.
Whaley. The funeral .took place on
Friday afternoon of last week to Dung- j
annon :Cemetery. It 'v. Mr. McCalltin , ,
of Lucknow Presbyterian Church, coon
ducting a moat comforting servige' at
t'ie home and by the graveside A large•
concourse of nei$hborn and kindred were\
YOUTH riME
The important time to lay
a strong foundation for
robust manhood is while life is
young and the body develop-
ing. .A growing child needs
every possible help to conserve
energy and confirm the body
in vigorous health. To a
developing child
SCOTTS
EMULSIOI
comes with particular help.
Thousands of the strong men
and women of today were in
youth -time nourished and
strengthened to withstand
the inroads of disease by the
consistent use of Scott's.
Scott & Bowae, Toronto, Ont.
tipley
—Tuesday, March 1.
Mrs. S. ' A. Irwin visited frtends in
Paisley this week.
Mr Mb. ('►}nipbelt visited in Toronto
for a few days last week:
Mies Iona Rutledge, modiste, of Mil -
!anon, is visiting frieuda in Ripley.
.,Hiss .(`herlotte McDoueld, of Luck
now, is visiting at Mr. Have McDonald's.
Corp I_)el Worthy went to London to
receive his discharge from military ser-
vice.
--111 is s Margaret Cameron,. of. the Strat-
ford Normal School, is visiting at her
home on the 6th con.
Mr John (I'red) Elliott, of the Dur-
ham Road, has purchased, Mr. P. Ke -
hoe's tart Ou the 1 2th cSrn. , •
- Mrs. Scott, who has been visiting at
tire :Commercial, left on Friday for
Owen Sound to visit f rte ds.
Miss Coal 11Ichouald s niany friends
will be pleased to learn that she is re-
covering Prow Ler recent illness. .
11r. and Airs Alex Reavie entertained
a number of returned soldiers and their
1 dy• friends on Weduesday evening. "
Pte. Angus McDonald, of Wolsely
.I arracks, ,London, -is visiting his par-
erite, Mr. and Mrs. Angus McD._)nald: •
— 1Mes. -M . , Robt rt sou and son, Lloyd,
Misses Anna Robertson and M F. Mc
Kay visited in Wingham on Saturday.
Mr. Saultiin Orabarn, W. M. of the
Ripley I., 0 L , is this week attending
the Grand Lodge meetingiu Woodstock.
Mr. Chas. Liddle is back- in Ripley
again after. spending some time in Wing•
hate Hospital. He • is much improved
in health.
re-
y
Mrs. Fred Pierce and son, Jack,
turned to Mitchell on Thursda last
after spending a few weeks visiting
friends here.-
Mr.
ere.-•Mr. F. D. McLennan, of Lochalsh,
left from ll,ipley -on Friday morning for
Sault Ste M trie,• where he has extensive
Limber Interests.
Pte. and Mrs Duncan Toupe, who
have been vis.tiug friends around here
for the past two weeks, returned to St.
Thomas on Friday.
Miss Viola Giltillan, Jr., rendered a
beautiful 8010 at the morning service • in
Knox Church, which was greatly enjoyed
by the congregation.
.lira Norman McDonald, of Glodericb,
who has been visiting at Angus McDon-
ald's, 7th con. west, returned to her
home on Thursday last.
Mr. Geo. Huston, our popular ton
sorial artist, took advantage of .the
Thuiii?J y afternoon holiday and visited
at -his horse in Lucknow..
The Marsh Lion roared loud and. long
to'usher in the piesent month. We are
in hopes that this will enccurage the
Spring Lenib to conte. and chase the
lion into fits den ere this month fades
away.
Mrs. I): Slight. of Kincardine, was
visitor at the home of Mrs Harris
WedneNday last. She was accntupauie
to Itip:ey by Miss Marion Munn w
had been visitiug in that town for se
eral days.
x-�_a` ��. _ - - _____ ..-.. .. ._.LA.�. •lea .. ... . � .. �-.w.. �. ._.
11f r Tilker, of For i wish, sites*eds'Mr.
Bert Harris as clerk in W. J. Crawford's
store.
'11r:►. (;. 11 ' M.►uut•y 1, visiting 10.-r
sister, Mrs. (Rev ) 1'. N. Harding, t f
Waterloo, this week.
M i s E i. Hamlin and daughter; of
Norwich, visited at the home of ;vir H
H. !Mitchell this week.
Mr. John Lesiion left (.n Tuesday- for
tlalkirk, Alberto, where he will le eui•
ployed by Mr. Gordon Fettles., a well
to-do farmer of that. section..
Mr. John C. McLay,'-' accompanied byhis wife and little son, and Mr. Norman
McLay returned to- Cupar, S.tsk , on
Thursday, after spending two months
with relatives in this vicinity.
Do not fail to attend dance n Car-
negie Hall. Lucknow, 'Friday evening,
March 7th. Lia know orchestra. Good
lunch.. Usual big lime. Gentlemen
$1!25., Ladies 25cts, plus war tax.
'owing to the weather conditions, the
great hockey thatch which w is scheduled
to be played on Fri lay hast i,etwet n
Lecknow and 11:p'ey had to be called
oaf. Looks ea if the weatherman f'►vor ed
the Sepoyr, for they' sure would have
been wiped otf the map by our boys.
The siege of Lucknow will -come lett r,
so they better prepare for .the worst.
Mac McDonald; son cf Sir. anti Mrs.
(Alex wMcDoettld, �t�n. 5 mei with a vers
p•tintul accident .ou Friday haat While
tai the act of hitching a horse at the
stable of J. B Marty!), the stau,e door
fell on top of him /-1?. was rendered
unconscious for some time. He had a
very narrow escape from insts ut death.
,.His face was badly bruised, but we are
pleased to not that he is recovering and
'will soon be Out _again.
The remains of Mr. John hoes, :cncl
con., who "died in Toronto on Mond y,
were brought. to. Ripley on Monday
evening thence •to his !ate home De-
ceased had been in poor health for
a number of years. Lately'he WAS tak-
en to Toronto for treatment, but al-
though the best of care was given him,
the end came' on the above date. To
his bereaved widow, sister .and niother
the sympathy of their many friends is
extended in their sari loss. Oily a
short while ago a brother, Dc Andrew
Ross, laid down his life on `'Flanders
Fields." -
The sad and sudden demise of \les
Donald McKinnon, which -occurred at
her home or, Friday evening last, carne
as a severe shock to her many friends.
Deceased bad not srejeyed the best of
health for some years past, but was able
to go about the lighter home duties
Her youngest son, 1) 'n•tld,' who is a •
clerk tit -W. W. Bushel's store, fund his
mother dead on the floor on returning
home Friday evening. She had been in
her usual health when he was home to at six o'clock, but passed away a
short time afterwards while she was
a one in the house. Heart failure is be•
-
lieved to have. been the ctuee. Har
husband predeceased her just one year
a ago. She leaves to mourn her loss four
on danghtgrs: Mrs. Angus M,trtyn, ton 9;
,1 Mrs Angus 0 Martyrs, con 8, nitron;
h(, Mrs. Jarrell. Kincardine Township►; Mrs
v. Bell,, of Saskatchewan, and three ,tons:
Alex and John, of the West, and Don
• ald, of 1C�1►ley. The funeral on Monday
at 8 30 a m. was largely attended, in -
r terment biking place in Purdy's ('emet-
tY, ery, near Manus. The syrup }illy .of the
e'tire eonitnunity g(►es out to the ber-
g'' Laved family in their hour of sflt:tion.
The many 'friends of 'Pte. Hug
Smith, who was last week reported ee
trimly ill with influenza in a militar
camp in England, witl be pleased
ta>lttn
thit he is progressing favor.tbl
;and is now out of danger.
Mr. Alex McDonald, con. 5, receive
:t tabu° from England on iday statin
that his son, .Joh n, who, for The pas
two years,, had been in the It ►yal Ai
Force; was - seriously ill. His man
friends here will anxiously await, th
news of his recovery. •
On Friday lest the many farnterswho
happened to be in town were button
holed by two canvassers, who bored
them to subscribe for fanner:, paper tot
g •t the correct market reports. They
w .re met ntotly by the rebuff: "The
Globe is good enough for us. '
Mr Iain McDonald, farmer, has pur
-Chased Mr. Risk. 1'ollock's farm on con
12. We understand Mr Pollock and
family will move to!.•on City, a aubur,
'of Chicago, and n►ake his abode among
the saintly followers of the late Dr:
Dowse, the one time famous faith healer
Ptes. IIi'gh Sproul and Sam Lore,
two of the 160th boys from this vicinity,
were welcnnied back to Ripley last
week. Fhese- soldiers are glad to g.t
bask to dear old Ripley, and we are just
as 'pleased to 'have them, for we koow
they will be good cit z ?ns. We are
proud of then, for what %hey have done
for us.
Mr. Bert Harris, who has been a•clerk
at W. J. Crawford',, store for the p at
eighteen yearn, left this week forLon•
don where he will .take a position as
Travelling Salesman for D. S. Perrin t&t
Co., Biscuit and Candy Manufacturers
His many frien,ls wish Hb
ance of success' in his new pertr►►tat
tit►na, unand-
d
will• be pleased to meet him while on,
his rounds to Ripley. .
ipley has a- Fbemiczl fire engine
knows where it it?, tVho knows
to operate it! When was it lest
seer,.' Is it in good working ordei?
many members are in the brigade?
aps someone can satisfactorily an
. these (puestinns, I. tit, nevertheless
are some of the questions asked
it Cltizene. Now we don't want to
a fire and we don't care how long
machine is kept in cold stor ge,nt
o believe that Ripley shnuid havil A
l;rigade that would be drilled at
once every two weeks; that more
one or two should know how t-)
to the engin:! in case those who. do
should be absent when their,ser-
are reilriir, d. We have bad one
n ( xperieneb8 which did not prove
sitit.factorv, simply because of the
of drill. Let ns make up and have
cient organizttine and not always
tmpellydbrigade,to fall back on the old 1
t
d'
i
Eighth Con., Kinloss.
✓ ---Monday, March a •
Y Miss Beatrice Eliston returned to
e Toronto tieS it n:day.�--
Mrs. M. McPherson spent part of last
week visiting Lucknow.friends.
•
It
Who
how
last
How
Perh
ewer
these
by of
have
the
we d
Fire
least
than
opera
know
vices
or tw
very
lack
an effi
be co
u..1 Wake
Mr. Earl Culbert, who has been in
London for the past week, returned to
his home on Monday.
We are sorry to report the death of
Elgar Elliston who died In Hamilton
last week The remains were laid to.
teat In Kinloss cemetery. Ile-feaves to
mourn his loss two sisters and one
brother: Ethel of Ripley, Beatrice of
Toronto,. and Ernie cf Kinloss. The
yqung folk have the deepest sympathy
of many friendiin this past.
We are glad to welt. me Hugh Sproul
back to our midst. Hugh wrut over--
seas with the 160th Batt and did hi:+
_bit f';r hi* ling and country. •
A number of friends and neighh-rs
gathered at the home of Mr and Mts.
'William Wellings and presented there,
with a purse of money before leaving
for their new home. Mr and Mrs •
Wellings were good citizens and will be
greatly missed around Holyrood.
N
•
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash - We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit St4ress
RAZOR
Toast xveek a customer made thi:,
statement : "I suppose it is itn-
possible to get a gocd razor now -a -
days!" We surprised hint "when
we hand• d hint ane correct in shape
perfect in grinding and absolutely
guaranteed f(7, $2 00. Of course
they are pre. N , i -s tusk, much ..finer
T
and smoother--- than the American -
razor that we are obliged.,to- buy
to -day.
.•
We have—tri stock a few -English
and a few Keeii Kutter
POCKET KNf VI.S
Better than anything which we
can now purchase, and we are sell-
ing them at less than the wholesale
price of inferior knives
• - •
We have just put into stock our spring pur-
chase of E herwin-Wilhiams Paints and
Varnishes—the world's standard.
I11 The Lucknow Hardware &CoalCo,
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
SCHOOL REPORTS
S S. N9. 8, KINLoss
Sr. IV. Total 1325-0 Tiffin 1205,
M Motftt 1112, B Herknc•8s 912, 0
Scott 807 F Tiffin 737, 1 Scott 7 >
1 oung 394 .
Jr IV.. Total 1074—M Dtentert 844,
F Diemen 830.
Jr III. Total 831 W -Scott 552; A
De M aldrin 357, T Morrison 249
Sr. II Total 1267—T• Diemen 1061
J Scott 74a 1V Young 218 '
Jr. 1.L. T del 1267---E•'!'hcrngon 838
E Morrison 667. '
Se I 'l'ottt 922—J Civil), 684, F
Thomson 69 1, '.Ni Diemen 6115. J filet'
ch'r:379.
J r
1
Total 31,9 —J Thomsotr 273, F
Moira 171, J Orr 1•�:,
1't isners—J Orr, J Morrtsnn.
V. M. Ti refs, Teacher_
•8.8 T
No. 5, K:sr.oss
Sr- I V,'—C Morrison,,I Chesnut,
Jr IV --L Robinson, It .1 Chesnut•, 11
•
•
Rons•
Shir. I11or,.---L MacGillivray, 1' Mortis
L s frith, A MacKinnon*
Sr.1I —E 11aeL'`od, W Chesnut, (11
C►tTrrithero, M ac Kinnon.) ties; t;., Mac-
Gil!ivr.ty, - 11 Mac Kinnon, C Robinson.
Jr.4f---It MacKinnon.
Sr. 1-8 MacGillivray,
Jr. I—ACsrruthers, H Swan, K Mac-
Kinnon.
I'rtnier—T Murray, J MacGillivray,
A Smith (absent)
*absent, for one exsnrinatiotl.
. Noltat ► MacLEsx,ts. Teacher.
Sr. IV --V Hamilton 78X
Jr. 1V --E' Ketchabtw, 79;();e1) Pick-
ering, 77; 1' Itaynard 75; 11 MacDonald
73; L H�emiitnn,7l '
Jr. 111 aGlnod—Aynard*. Kettcbabaw; F Mar-
tin. H
Sr. 11 (.food --H Ashton, A MacI)on-
ild.
Jr. 1I Good— F: �lartint .M.. *,
MacD'r.,►il(i, .1 Ketcbabaw,
Primer-•- K Pickerirg, 1''liac1),►nald
Marked * missed examination. '
• M. I M ac K kNzl e, Teacher.
Kinlough
—Monday, March 3.
Messrs. Noble and Milton Guest Have
returned to their home in the. %Vest
• The L 0 L. gave a dance on Tuesday
evening "of this week as "a farewell to
the finest boys.
Mr. C. Blackwe'l spent a f, w days'
recently at the home of hie a let, Mrs
F. Blackwell.
Mrs J. they and son, of ltervie, are
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J Mackeratt.
Mins Maude Gamble visited at 11 •
Fred Hodgjn's ever Sunday.
Miss Rourke, from rear London, and
alid Mrs Joseph .Hodgins visited
Mrs. Blackwell on Tuesday. .
Mr. Wm. McLean is able to be aboi,t
again after a short ilkess. •
Bruce Ityan has returned to wok in
Kiacaidine:
Mrs Itob McLean slier,t a few days
with her parents on the N4th Line,
1y0. scot fail to attend dance in Car-
negie Hall, Lucknow, Friday evening,
March 7th. Lucknow orchestra. Good
urich. Usual big time. Oentlemea
1.24. Ladies 2S)tss, plus wad tax.
T. M. KEstrrox, Teacher,
5 S. No 5, Amulet etas
Si 11- --J Ritchie, M Gibson.
Jr. IV ---E Rit�hie, E (),berm, 0
Strood, Ni Webster, O Helm,
Jr. I11-- l; Ritchie, E Gardner.
. Sr. I1-1.1- Gardrei, M - Web fer, 1
1 1
. n( erten.
• Jr. II --E (lar(lner, .J R.'tc filo, J Me-
Donagh, 1) �t•ro,i I, J Andrew.
Sr. 1—A Ritchie, (V.$trong. W Itun'-
er) ties, 1f Reid, 11 ,~trout, W IVebster.
Pr—E McDonagh, U Aliderson, 11
'Gardner, 0 Strong.
Average attendance 25:-
Ilt•BY M. SA12.1R%NT, Teacher
8. S. No. I-'Amltt•iet.I► ,•
Report for .month of F'ebtnary- •tn
0 der of nm('rit ' .
V— 11 I1•Iss.
. c'
Sr 1V -1F Shiel's, 11. Maclennan.
.1r IV ---.1.11 ieN:sun, lJ Rehb, (' linos.
Jr. I1,1 -11 Jamieson, .1 Ma(•1,Spnan
Sr 11- E Sfi( Sr5, A `11;(Nain, W
It-) s, I) f3•w(lx.
.Jr. ii-- V Robb,
Jr. 1 11 ft tots R Shiells, A .1i.teken
E 11:t(•1.e311x.
The fellowlr g had five or less nits -
takes in meelling f(,r the month.
MaeNain, 1f .famie'son -E Stiiells, EpicrurePor�: C sin u
A 1facNain, V Ilohh ' gNouse
•
4P
Mafeking
—Tuesday, March 4
Anson. and Mi.s'ifahel Coleman 81 ent
a few days last week at Mr. '1 homes
I3lake'a, .
Hertyftlake, of Clinton, is visiting rel-
atives here.
11r. lt, Johnston delivered a horse to
Mr Allan, Goderich ou Saturday.
Mr. aura Mrs. fl -rt Trt leaven ar.d
family, of Crewe, visited at 8- J. Kilpar
erick's on 1 hursday.
1'_rs. 11; 01. Blake is visiting her sis-i.e
Sirs Thos. Alton at Lucknov
GRANOTRUNK54sEM
Me Double Track Route
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DE-FROi f and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Eleeping cars on night trains and -parlor •
cars -on principal dei trains.
i all information from any Grand Trunk
Tickt:t,Agent or C...U,-.-„inning, District
Passenger Agent, Toronio.
A. W. HAMILTON
G.T.R. Agent. Lucknow. • ' Phone 2.
the1Pub1c
Wish to
Know
WHAT
Coleman's Hog and
Poultry Feed
Will do for Pottltry Keepers,
especially the Laying Hens.
Below is a trite and correct ex-
ample of what it has already
done:.
To Nle 11. (:"o'cnisrn,
Kincardine,
i)e,lr Sir : -1 an) please, to inform
t'orl'of t.lu s1►'en(lid results ol,tatn►` I
f.om using' your 1 1 ori, -lrleyh and Bono
' Meal. lit f our- Wool, s in Janrtary 1
'there' from .39 hens 42(1 eggs. in
Vehrua ti, of'er using
got r•(;() r, your food, 1
5wo,' at, inerease of 1 10 ettT.,
, in fonr weeks. I feed
a t,ahl..,,IHho►ful
of this per hen deny in a Mask ration._
sT7 .._. cr. __.__.. .
.t.y re►nnn(1 it, res s,
value{►lc1►;►uitry food 'ours
, truly,
P (► 1:ox 1,15- Kincardine, 04.
Thole • marked with x - were absent
k;ncarcine, Ont,
p.►rt of month.
•
64116
4.
•