Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-23, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1033 for the reeveship of Tuckersmith but however. To date there are 50. was defeated. Besides his bereaved Saturday morning I offered my i widow he leaves to mourn his loss, services and was sent to community one son John, a lawyer in Detroit, hospital,and one_ daughter Miss Janet at | tients across the streets onto a va- home. ’ : I ‘ his la,te home in Tuckersmith on Tuesday afternoon with interment in the Molesworth cemetery. The Rev. having —-—II.-.....-- Mrs. William Davidson is visiting with relatives in wingham. Mr. Laird Mickle spent Monday with friends in Ridgetown. Mr. Gordon M. Reed, of London called on friends in town on Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dew, of Usborne, were visitors with Mr. and Mks. Wm. Consitt on Friday. Mr. Wm, Fairburn has rented the cottage on the Frank Ross farm and will make his home there. Mr. W. D. Saunders, of Exeter, was in town Friday attending the meeting of the bean growers. Miss Helen McQueen of the Boun. dary, who has been seriously 411 for the past few weeks is improving, i n OAMr. Walter McBeath left this on Monday, March 27th at 9.30 a.m week for his home in the West af- T- M. Costello, County Judge, will ter spending several months here, preside. Mrs. Richard Blatchford has mov. I Last Friday, our popular towns- ed to Exeter where she will make man, Joseph Lawson proudly wore a her home with her brother, Mr.; bouquet of Shamrock in honor of St. Chas. Harvey. ! Patrick as well as a token of his birthday. Mr. Lawson is still in ex­ cellent health. His many friends hope he will have many more years of health and happiness. The icy conditions ot the roads on Sunday made motoring very dan­ gerous for travel. Mrs. Herb Young is visiting rela­ tives in Tavistock. A number from here motored to London last Thursday evening to hear the address given by Denton Massey, of Toronto, in the Dundas Street United Church. Mr. Matthew Telfer has bought a ] Pontiac Coach from Milo Snell ot ' 171-v ci 4- txr* They had moved the pa- The funeral took place from I cant lot into army tents. They suf- fered no ill effects, however. Work-! xx ed two days and may have to be on xx again to-morrow. Dick is working — but down town business is at a standstill and will be foi‘ some time -=~ until the buildings have been in- xx spected. Loads of food are coming xx in and everyone is being well cared xx for. The army and navy are in charge of the town to keep thf stores from being looted. I don’t xx believe there is one whole plate glass xx window in the place. <’here have been only a few fires. Do not worry xx as we are all O. K. Would have xx wired only that we couldn’t get near xx Western Union.—Zella and Dick. ~ R. R. Connor, of Kippen, charge of the services, handle in the CREDITON The party, who took the from one of the gas pumps village Sunday evening, are asked to return the same at once and save further trouble as the party is known. A sitting of the Eleventh Division Court will be held in the Town Hall DASHWOOD Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S. DENTAL SURGEON At office in Hartleib Block, Dash­ wood, first three days of week and at office over the Post Office, m Zurich, last three days of week. THE ed Herb Block’s sale of farm stock and implements at his home on tht London Road on Tuesday. i Mr. Geo. Fairburn has rented the Ross farm on the London Road now occupied by Mr. Herb Block and will take possession immediately. We understand that Mr. Lloyd Hudson, assistant at the C. N. R. Station here has been transferred to Forest to commence duties on April 1st. _ | Mrs. Wm. Dinnan and Mrs. Lome McNaughton, of Hibbert, visited on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaren and Wm. Me- j Laren. Mrs. Etta Miller, of Windsor, who Exeter. has’* been visiting relatives in town1 Mr. Misener has returned to Lon- since the death of her father the late! don after visiting Dr. and Mrs. C. C Richard Blatchford, has returned to Misenei' for a few days, her home. | Miss Olive Parker, of London, lias Mrs. Robert Bonthron has moved returned home having spent the past back into her home on King Street .fch M Robert Gower and after residing through the winter months in one of Mr. T. C. Joynt’s „ J1,* , , .apartments. i Robins have made their aPPear; Dr. Harburn, of Seaforth, called ance. The boys have taken to kite' on friends in the village on Friday ‘flying. Surely spring must be round Miss Griffith left this week for the corner. rt.6umr iU4 a uauSn- her home in Ottawa after spending Choh. Reception and Social Evening room on Monday night. The presi-1 ter Mrs. Jas. Ogden and her son, Mr several months at .the home of Rev | | dent Kenneth Wein occupied the Mervyn Wilson. chair for the meeting which opened with a sing song conducted by Mrs A. E. Oestricher with Miss V. Birk as pianist. Mrs. C. Haugh, Bruce- field, the County organizer in a splendid address outlined the history and work of the club. Earl Witmer sang an Irish solo after which the club paper was read by Miss V. Birk. A mouth organ and guitar selection was given by Hubert Res- temeyer. The minutes of the pre­ vious meeting wore read by princip­ al G- Keeler in the absence of Secretary, Norman Walper on count of illness. The election of boards of directors resulted as lows: E. Witmer, Miss G. Pepper, Miss E. Martinson, F. Wein, W. Wein and Reta Hayter. An interesting contest closed the meeting. At a re- cent meeting of the executive Prin­ cipal G. Keeler and Mrs. A. E. Oes- j treicher were chosen as leaders fori the club to supervise the work for j Miss Ruth Kleinstiver, of Strat- xx ford, spent the week-end with her xx parents. xx Misses Helen Nadiger and Marie sx Allemang, of Stratford, were week- xx end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E xx Nadiger. xx; Mr. and Mrs. P. Moffat, of Sea- -— forth and Miss Fisher, of Hensall. called on friends in town on Tuesday xx also attending the funeral of the late. xx Mrs. Carrier of Toronto at Grand( xx Bend. Mrs. Louis Walper had the fortune to fall on Saturday and ture her arm. We are pleased to report Mrs. Pedersen, who underwent an operation recently is progressing very favorably. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Schroeder were j in Clandeboye on Tuesday attend­ing the funeral of the late Mrs. W jBallingall, TXT-U S4- • I iff ill T1 d n V fl t mis-' ~ frac- all that I at 45c. a Jb. .., 49c. lb. 1 JIGG SAW PUZZLE With 1 lb, Red & White Coffee . or 1 lb. Red & White Tea Pearl White Soap 10 bars for 27c. Pure Castile Soap 6 pkgs, for 15c. Derby Soap Flakes 3 lbs. for 25c. NATURE’S BEST BLUEBERRIES (Choice Quality). . No. 2 tin each 10c. Clark’s Pork & Beans per tin 5c. Tpmatoes Large Tin, 2 for 19c. Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon i/jjlb. tin each 14c. PURE ORANGE MARMALADE.................................... 40 oz. jar 27c. each Good Quality Brooms 5-string each 25c. No. 1 Cooking Onions 10 lb. for 19c. Big Five Cleanser per tin 5c. EDUCATOR TOASTED CHEESE THINS.................lb. pkg. each 15c. Schneider’s Pure Lard . .2 lb. for 19c. Kolona Coffee per lb. 30c. Best Quality Icing Sugar 2 lbs. for 15c. Choc. Mallow Biscuits...........2 lb. for 25c Peanut Butter, in glass barrel, . . each 15c Fresh Dates, ............... 4 lbs. for 25c. Broken Sodas...........................3 lbs. for 25c. Marmalade Oranges ................per doz. 40c Sweet Juicy Spnkist Oranges per doz. 25c Extra Large Grapefruit, mor juice 3 for 25c Fillets of Haddie....................2 lb. for 25c. ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT Phone 102 ELIMVILLE “Quality always higher than price.”We Deliver CROMARTY The Misses Aleatha and Jean Og­ den, Mr. Harold Sutton and Gordon ______ ___ "_____, all of London, visited Whiteford.______________________JiSrunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The IJnited Farm Young People ’Sidney Wilson. Mrs. Wilson return- of Onta'rio of Dashwood held their ^d to London with them and win first regular meeting in the school visit for a few days with her daugh- of James late John Mr. Scott time but several months at the home of Rev | and Mrs. W. A. Young. j Mr. Wm. Beavers who 'has been (was ^iven to the Evangelical choir spending the winter with his daugh- ■ Tuesday evening of last week at the ter in Kitchener, returned to town, bome Of and Mrs. Gottfried Wein on Monday. 7’ ’ the Steele Briggs Co. in getting out the onion sets they have their warehouse here. Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson, of Mich., who came home the funeral of her mother, the late] ■Mrs.’ Alex Munn, returned home this leta. Last autumn the choir at their week. She was accompanied home annual business meeting elected the by her father, Mr. Alex Munn, who following officers: President, Alma will spend some time visiting her in Smith; chorister F. W. Miorlock; Bay City. ' * Sec’y-Treas., Earl Haist. A group The Young, People of the ^United oj liew and advanced singers were , added to the membership and very efficient services were given over the holiday festivities and since. The reception and social evening was giv­ en as an evidence of appreciation for choir excellence, and of course it was also a natural expression of the good-will of the hostess, Mrs Wein. Several hours were spent in a^j progressive games ana other jovial- • ities. The committee who had the management in hand were; Meleta served and two beautifully decorated < Wein, Lavina Smith, Margueiite Mc- cakes which were presented to Rev.' Ma.ster and F. W. Morlock. Mr. and Arthur Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. W.'Mrs. Roy Goulding of Exeter were Pybus. The occasion being Mr. Sin-] special guests, this being their par- clair’s birthday and the eve of Mr.jental home. A hearty vote of thanks and Mrs. Pybus’ wedding annivers- was tendered to the “Weins” for the ary. Although completely taken by hospitality of their home and the A reception and social evening stored in Bay City i to attend, With relatives and special rriends of the choir, there were about forty I present. All enjoyed an hour of • social pleasure and then were seated for a bounteous repast provided by the hostess and her daughter, Me- church held their regular meting on Monday evening. After the opening exercises th Scripture Lesson was| read by Hazel ‘Morenz followed by reading by Verda Watson, piano solo Miss G. Lammie, reading, Miss M I Ellis after which Rev. Mr. Bremner^ of Brucefield addressed the Young People. Quite a number from here attend-] the concert given by the Chiselhurst: United church on Friday evening a? Chiselhurst. A splendid program was given after which lunch was the ac- the fol- The Young People's Bible Class very pleasantly entertained the Sen­ ior Bible Class on St. Patrick’s Day in the evening in the basement of the church. The young people put on a very enjoyable program an appetizing lunch. The members nection were in at the home of Johns attending friends ana relatives, widow ne leaves to loss two daughters and at home; one brother four sisters, Mrs The Y. P. )S. met at the home of ■Mliss Dorothy Ratz Monday evening and enjoyed a St. Patrick’s Social. The evening was spent in readings, music and contests. Miss Irma Finkbeiner nad an op­ eration for the removal of her ton­ sils at Dr. Taylor’s hospital on Sat­ urday last. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lovie and family from Grand Bend spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Baker. and served Johns con- on Monday hearty congratu- continued to be Elimville Tigers at The HARPLEY the corner, of Thames village last rented surprise Mr. ^inclair^ and congeniality of their fellowship. Do- ' ----- ' | nations were freely offered and the1■ j increased by $8.50. .-x. __ district" was 'Some new music may be purchased held in the Town Hail here on Fri- for the important occasion of the day afternoon when representatives Annual Conference which convenes of the new ’ ~ Dealers and ern Ontario the meeting To make it representative of the rural organiza-jat tne wvangencai enuren. ah, inser­ tion of the Bean Growers Exchange' ested in this excellent departure of at Chatham was present. Hensall is the church’s program please attend a centre of a big bean growing dis-] this service. trict and a great deal of interest is being taken in the problem of mar-] Creditoii Lady Writes of Earthquake keting beans. Lodge Entertains thanked the audience for their kind- A very interesting meeting of the ^r^sury jvas bean growers of the <11^— organization of Bean at the church on April 9 th. Bean Growers of West-* were present to address and sign the contracts.! still more interesting a The annual Sunday School election will be held next Sunday morning in connection with the regular worship ■ at the Evangelical church. All, inter­ of the Exeter Mr. and Mrs. John the celebration of their diamond wedding jubilee, they having been married sixty years on Monday. Their many friends in this community extend lations. Hockey history made when the played the Woodham Wildcats Granton on Wednesday 15th. new rules supplied by referee Gar­ field (Pete) Cornish who, handled next "meeting^to^be" held" ApnT 27th Ithe game caused some confusion at The S. & C. Club entertained their >£irst but arguments were useless and men friends at a jolly Sit. Patrick’s numerous personal disputes were 'quickly checked, much to the amuse­ ment and satisfaction or the specta­ tors. Garnet Johns played a good game on defence stopping shots with his hands, stick, and even his chin Pete found great difficulty in keep­ ing out of the play, as he could not climb the boards he kicked the puck anyone else who started kicking it received a penalty. All the players had their turn in the penalty box sometimes it was quite crowded. At one time four players were off for mixing sticks and fists. The game ended with a thirty five minute per­ iod the score being 7-3 in favour ot Elimville Tigers. Even then they played seven men to nine. At the last some of the men rest did the best party on Friday evening in the din­ ing room of the Commercial Hotel The earlier part of the evening was spent in appropriate games and con­ tests and later court whist was en­ joyed. The honor prizes were won by Miss V. Birk and Dr. R. H. Tay­ lor and the consolation by Mrs. A Tieman. Lunch was served at the close. Mrs. R. H. Taylor and Miss E. Martinson were' in charge of the games and contests while the execu­ tive consisting of Mrs. G. Wilfong and Mrs. V. Schatz and Mrs. M. Tie­ man were in charge of the invita­ tions and lunch arrangements. Mr the are 1 are Word has been received from Fill­ more, Sask., of the death E. Scott, eldest son of the Scott of Hibbert township, had been ailing for some had always been able to be around and the news of his death came as a shock to his Besides his mourn their one son, all John, Cromarty; Duncan McKellar, Cromarty; Brs. A Luxton, Sitaffa; Mrs. Margaret Barr Stratford and Mrs. Mary McGill, of Mitchell. Each day brings us nearer to the balmy days of spring, and as yet we have not enjoyed many of the warm days. The weather is rather sev­ ere for the approach of spring. How­ ever spring is just round Mr. and Mrs. Rhode, Road have moved to our week. Mr. Rhode has G. G. Wilson’s farm adjoining village. Quite a number in the vicinity at present laid up with colds or otherwise indisposed. The young People of Cromarty have made arrangements with the Thames Road Y. P. S. to present their 'play “Wild Ginger” in the Town Hall, Staffa, on March 29. This is a splendid play, so come if you want to be well entertained. The resignation of Rev. Mr. Rogers minister of Cromarty was read to the congregation last Sunday. Mr. Ro­ gers has received a call to a church in Pennsylvania. iSome of the farmers in this vicin­ ity have already tapped and have had a boiling. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Adams and Miss Blanche Morenz visited ■with Mrs. A. Ridley last Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. Robert Murray and family spent Sunday in Thedford. Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Exeter, vis. ited with her sister, Mrs. Leon Dear­ ing last week. Mrs. Wesley Isaac, of Grand Bend spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love spent' Wednesday evening with Mr. . Mrs. Robert Murray. Miss Chrystal Hayter spent iday evening with her sister, Paul Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. Willimena Gill family visited on Sunclay with and Mrs. Paul Eagleson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hodgins spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and! ' <5 and Fri- Mrs and Mr David Eagleson. WOODHAM On Friday evening of this of the week in the to the SHIPKA | Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Lamport are in .'receipt of a letter from their daugh- The members of Zurich Lodge No. | ter, Mrs. R. L. Vaughan (nee Miss 224, Hensall, held a social evening(Grazella Lamport) of 2455 Fashion ten on the Tuesday following the earthquake, in which she says: “I suppose you folks have been worried sick about us, but we are very thankful to be able to tell you that we escaped without a scratch The thing broke loose at five min. utes to six on Friday evening. We had eaten dinner early and were in and "this was followed by an address' the kitchen washing dishes, when al] in the lodgeroom, when a most en- Ave., Long B^a^__CaWorma^^writ- joyable time was spent by the mem-| bers and their wives. Euchre prizes! were won by Mrs. Dalrymyle and Mr. Bowie. After lunch a short pro. gram was carried out. H. O. South- cott, of Exeter, giving several read­ ins. H. Stanlake, of Exeter, enter­ tained with sleight-of-hand tricks bv G. J. Sutherland. Albert Traquair of a sudden there was a succession Worshipful Master of the local lodge z'4’ +varnh1oe! n ani,t- nf rnn1’ nTld presided over the program. Death of Wm. M. Doig .....x ................... o___ ___ Wm. M. Doig, a well known resi- falling out of the cupboards around dent of Tuckersmith passed away at]my head. I made for the back door his home, lot 14, con. 2, just north, j^iCk following close behind after east of Hensall on Sunday afternoon1 having been hit by a can of spag- after a short illness. Mr, Doig suf- hetti. We thought our house was fored a stroke a couple of weeks gon6i R just shook like a leaf. All ago from which he failed totally.,the knick-knacks I had standing _____ „„.e knocked down and broken including a lot of dishes Dick told me to lie on the ground and I did. The ground was shaking so that most of the water was spilled out of the fish pond. It lasted about three minutes, the pulsations being about 120 to the minute. We have .had light ones ever since. Our house pulled through in ship-shape hot even a crack. We account for it oil account of it being low and spread out over quite a space so that it rocked with the ground. Practically all of the brick build­ ings are flat but the frame and stuc­ cos stood up fine. The reports ot the dead have been exaggerated ’ of trembles, a sort of loud roar, and then the house started to rock. I was standing by the sink and the next thing I knew the canned goods were I made for the back door Mr. Doig suf- hettii gOlie. xu juou ouuun — failed to 1 ally. fh6 knick-knacks I He was born in Tuckersmith Town-I around were Ship 74 years ago. When a young man he taught school several years and then studied law and for a great many years was a successful lawyer in Port Huron, Mich. He was a grand master of the Orange Lodge of the State of Michigan and a Past Master of the Zurich Masonic Lodge of HenSall. I-Ie was a splendid pub­ lic speaker and was one of the fea­ tures -of the Orange celebration in this district. Although practising law in Port Huron he still retained his farm in T'uckersmith and took a great interest in the breeding of thoroughbred stock. He was a can­ didate at the last municipal election week- were Mrs with KIRKTON Mr. Gordon Duncan was a end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kemp. 'Mliss Muriel Robinson visited with her cousin, Miss Greta Harmer, oi Fullarton last week. Mrs. Earl Ross and daughter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Joe Ross. Miss Myrtle Pridham visited her sister, Mrs. Harry Greeson on Sunday. We are sorry to' hear Mr. Eric Humphrey is confined to his bed with Measles. Mr. Wm. Moore is taking his place in. the bakery. Miss Helen Brethour, of London was a week-end visitor with'l her mother, Mfrs. A. Brethour last week WINCHELSEA Mr. Fred Brock, of Hensall, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brock on Wednesday of last week. We are sorry to report that Mr Joe Bailey is not as well again. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hicks, of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Veal on Wednesday. Mr. Ivan Davis and Mrs. W. J Davis, of Saintsbury, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fletclmr Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hackney, ot Motherwell, visited with Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Creery on Saturday. The members of the Elimville W M. S. residing on the Winchelsea lino met at the home of Mrs. George| Davis on Thursday of last week and quilted two quilts for the bale. Mr. Harry Delbridge has been un­ der the weather for the past week. - Mrs. Clarence Fletcher spent the week-end with he? sistef 'Mirs. Geo Godbolt of Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis spent Friday afternoon in. London. Miss Greta Fletcher attended the diamond wedding of Mr. and Mrs John Johns, of Exeter, on Monday W. were down but the they could. M. S. met on Wednesday week at the home o.f Mrs. R for their regular meeting twenty were present includ- three visitors. Mrs. Newton The of last Johns About ing Clarke presided at the meeting which opened three Lord’s gave a Twenty-third Psalm, answered by a quotation on Faith. Minutes were read and adopted. The business was also dealt with. The Devotional Leaflet “The Woman of no Importance” was read by Mrs. W. Johns, were i were Mrs. from terial was read by Hymn 361 was sung and Mrs. Elford closed with prayer. Rev. and Mrs Peters jfavlored the ladies with a duet “It is well with my soul” af­ ter the close of the meeting Mr. Pe- to be present any W. M. S. IMVs. Roy on Tuesday Mr. John present. who has spent visiting ner returned home Ratz held a quilting bee afternoon last, Lynch, of Detroit, is vis­ iting friends here at Mrs. L. Schroeder, the past two weeks daughter in London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fassold, of London, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz. Mr. and Mrs. E. McDougal, of London, visited on Sunday at his home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Schroeder. I Last Sunday was Temperance Day reading and all repeated the jin the Sunday School. Interesting Roll call was papers were given by Rev. and Miss ~ " L. Kaine, of Seaforth; Miss Mildred Lamport and Mr. Matt. Sweitzer. Mrs. John Gower, who has spent the past three weeks with her daugh­ ter in Thedford returned home week. Miss Lorraine Baker spent week visiting her grandparents and Mrs. Prance at Greenway. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mollard daughter, Miss Leila attended funeral af the late Mirs. Whiteford at Clandeboye on Tuesday. with hymn 379 followed by sentence prayers and the Prayer. Mrs. Will Elford -Several newspaper clippings given. Heralds who responded 'Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Prance Munch and Mrs. Davis. A letter the President of Huron Pres- Sirs. J. Prance met on Thursday with a vety large men being ters being unable sooner. The Brotherhood evening March 16 attendance over fifty present, Mr. Alvin Pym occupied the chair and meeting opened in the Usual way. Messrs John Ridley and Walter Lidston rendered a pleasing musical selection with violin and guitar. After the business session •Mr. Ian McLeod, of Clinton gave a very interesting and instructive ad­ dress on “The Life History of the Warble Fly and Its Prevention*1 which should prove of great benefit to all farmers. last last Mr and the week the Mission Circle are entertaining the W. M. S. in the basement church. On Friday evening of last a St. Patrick’s social wa.s held basement of the church. Much credit of Woodham is the home tal­ ent which made the evening a splen­ did success. The basement was fill, ed and all enjoyed the lunch that was served in such a unique way.. Our Sunday School has been for­ tunate in securing the services ol Mr. Cull, of St. Marys, for Sunday March 26. Mr. Cull has visited Pal­ estine and other parts of the Orient and he will make it real interesting foi- our review on Sunday. We will look for a large turn out. Rev. Mr. Bell, of Kirkton, will take charge of the services here on Sunday morning, March 26. Miss Margaret Rutherford, of Stratford, spnt the week-end with her parents here. Miss Dorothy Camm visited at her home here on Sunday last. The Zion League of the Mitchell Road was entertained by Woodham League Monday evening last. The meeting was in charge of Miss Laura Rundle. The first part of the meet­ ing was spent in worship after which the Zion Young People put on a play. The remainder of the evening was spent in music and mis­ cellaneous games. Lunch was then served. H-.........-... ..............-..........................—...—............................*.................—*11 SUNNYVALE R.O.P. CHICKS GOVERNMENT APPROVAL — R.O.P. SIRED — BLOOD TESTED BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE LEGHORNS With 350 birds in R.O.P. and now entering our third year of trap­ nesting under government supervision, we are able to supply chicles that we know are good. They are all sired by R.O.P. cockerels Whose dams have layed at least 200 eggs and as high as 286 eggs in one year. As a further assurance of the quality of these chicks, our hatchery is operated under Government Approval and all breed­ ing stock has been appovbd by government inspectors. As a guard against disease we have blood-tested our flocks. Special offer Of $2.00 per hundred oh all orders received before February 25th. Write for circular and price list. SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM Andrew Moore - Box - Seaforth, Ont.