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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1932-04-14, Page 5- HENSALL Wedding bells are ringing in this Vicinity. MiV Arthur pick’ spent the week­ end in Toronto; Mr. Roy McLaren was in. Stratford Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Paterson visited friends in Toronto on Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Bonthron spent Sunday with friends in Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foster visited friends at Huron Springs on Sun­ day. Rev, T, E. Kennedy will be the preacher in Carmel Presbyterian Church.. inspector Bcacom was in town on Friday inspecting our local public school. w Mrs. M. McNicol, of Exeter, spent a few days in town last week visit­ing friends. JUhMrs, (Dr.) Collyer and mother Mrs. Talbot spent the week-end with friends in London. Mrs. Lome McNaughton, of .Cro­ marty, visited at the home of her father Mr. M. L. McLaren on Friday. Mr. Alex Munn has returned to his home after spending several weeks with his daughter in Bad Axe, Mich. The many friends of Mr. T. C, Joynt are glad to see him out again and at his duties after his recent illness. The many friends of Mr, Edgar McQueen were pleased to see him out again after his recent severe Illness. At St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 'Rev. M. B. Parker occupied the pul­ pit and in the evening Mr. T, Rut­ ledge rendered a very pleasing solo. The Young People of St. Paul’s Anglican Church are busy preparing for their play "Nobody but Nancy" which will he put on in the near fu~, ture. Rev. Mr. Pollock, of White Church occupied the pulpit in the Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday last and delivered a very inspiring and instructive address at both services. In the 'United Church Rev. Arthur Sinclair had charge of the services, and in the morning a solo was given by Mrs. A, Clarke and Miss Annie Bmitt rendered a very pleasing solo in the evening. Mrs. Lou Simpson returned home to Detroit Suhday after spending a week with relatives here. She was accompanied home by her mother Mrs. Robt. Bonthron who will visit there for a few weeks. Mr. Thos. Welsh started up his sawmill on Monday morning with a full staff of men. Mr. Welsh has a big stock of logs on hand- and a lot more to be brought in by truck. Pie expects the mill to be running ’Mgrst of the summer..’ A nomination meeting wll be held in the Town Hall, Hensail on Mon­ day evening next to select two coun­ cillors to take the places recently va­ cated by David Robinson dnd Walter Spencer. We understand several names will go before the meeting. .Several carloads of onion sets are being shipped from this station weekly by the .several local firms. About 40 men are employed and the work will last another two weeks. This is quite an industry in Hensail giving employment to quite a num­ ber when there is not much else doing. The death occurred at her home on the Zurich road, nay Township, on Wednesday last of Miss. Cliristena McEwan aged 69 years. Miss Mc­ Ewen had been an invalid for a num­ ber of years. She was a nurse by profession and graduated from the Royal Victoria I-Iohpital,. Montreal and carried on her profession in New York city. The funeral was held on Friday laSt with interment in the Hensall Union cemetery. The dance held in the Town Hall on Friday night under the auspices of the local firemen was largely at­ tended. Euchre was indulged in un­ til twelve o’clock.. The- following were the prize winners: Ladies fdfsv prize, leather purse,--Miss*'Audrey Murdock; 2nd,,.-prize, bed spread, Mrs. .Fyed-Manns; Consolation prize, teapot, Mrs. Dietz. Men’s first prize thermos bottle, Wm. Jarrett; 2nd prize, flashlight, Mr. Chas. B lacto well; consolation prize, billfold, F. Hagan. The Welfare of Youth Club of the Carmel Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting on Monday ev­ ening. After the opening exercises xhe Scripture Lesson was read by Iren© Hoskins. A reading entitled, “Mother, Kiss Me" was given by M. Hoskins and papers on “The Country of Egypt" by Mrs. Roy McLaren;' “The Religion of the People of Egypt" by Miss Hannah Murray and “The Life of the People of Egypt" by Mrs, Roy McLaren after which the meeting .closed with the benedic­ tion. The Young People’s League of the United Church held their regular meeting on Monday evening with Mr, Ferris Cahtelon in charge. After the opening exercises the Scripture Lesson was read by Jean Foster fol­ lowed by a reading by Mu Claude Blowes. iSevOral violin selections were given by Mr. Scott Welsh, ac­ companied on’the piano by Miss F. Welsh after which an'“instrumental wag given by Miss Mildred Follicle. A very interesting topic on "Brows­ ing among old books” was given by Mr. F. C« Cantelon. The regular meeting of the Young People of the St. Paul’s Anglican Church wag hold on Monday even­ ing. The program being in charge of Mrs. Varley and in the absence of the president the chair .was taken by the Rector Rev. Mr. Parker. Af­ ter the opening exercises a very in-' foresting paper was read by Mrs. Peppier on the Sunday School work carried on by Rost and Van in our Western Canada. A solo was given by Mr. T. Rutledge accompanied by liis sister followed by a duet by Mrs. Varley and Miss Grace Stone after which a mouth organ selection was given by Mr, Geo. Pearce accompan- led by Mr. Parker and two of Kci­ gar Guests poems were given by Miss Louise Drummond. Address nnd presentation A very pleasant evening was spent by the choir of the Cannel Presby­ terian church on Thursday evening. After the usual choir practise a number of games and contests were indulged Im A very interesting feature of the evening was an ad­ dress and presentation to Miss Ruby McLaren, bride-elect. Following is the address which was read by Miss Blanche Mustard: Dear Ruby,— In view of th© happy event which is soon to take place in your life we, the members of Carmel Presbyterian Church choir wish to take this op­ portunity to felicitate you on that event and to express to you our ap­ preciation of your services as a val­ ued member of the choir, You have been faithful in attendance and have ’ always given freely of your time and talents to the work of th© choir. We cannot let the occasion pass without expressing to you our sin­ cere and hearty wishes for yoju’r happiness and prosperity, We wish you to accept this gift from ug and with it our warmest re­ gards and heartiest wishes l’or a fu­ ture bright and happy. Signed on behalf of the choir, Miss McLaren was presented with several beautiful gifts of a silver Py­ rex Casserole; a combination steam­ er and a rolling., pin. The presen- taton beng made by Mrs. Lloyd Hud­ son and to which M'iss McLaren made a very fitting reply thanking the choir for the beautiful gifts. HENSALL SPRING SHOW The unfavorable weather on Tues­ day kept many away from the Hen­ sall Spi’ng Show, Exhibits in the horses and cattle classes were up to the .standard of former years. Prize winners were as follows: HORSES ■Clydesdale—-Aged stallion Robt. Murdock 1st & 2nd. Standard Bred, aged stallion, Wm. Berry; stallion foaled in 1929, F. Ellerington. Heavy Dyaught-Brood marc in foal, W- S. Broadfoot; gelding or filly foaled in 192:), A. Wright; gelding or filly foaled in 1930, D. Fotheringham, R. J. Scott and D. Fotheringham. Draught or Agricultural foal, D. Fotheringham, Robt, McLaren, D. Fotheringham. Draught team,James 'Scott, R. J. Scott. Agricultural gelding or filly foal­ ed in 1929, D. Fotheringham & Sons Matthew Tinney and W. R. Dougall. Gelding or filly foaled in 19|3i0, Alex Wright, Frank Bean; team, Robt. McMichael, Dr. Moir, H. Truemner. General Purpose Team, William Decker, 1st and 2nd. Carriage team, C. Mellick; single horse, E. J. Willert, A. B. Weber, 2 & 3; Roadster team, Wesley Ma­ guire, Clandeboye; Single horse, A. B. Weber, Kitchener, Robt. McLaren A. B. Weber. ■Champion Draught or Agricultur­ al mare or gelding, R, J. Scott, Cromarty I- & 2, Robt. McMichael, Jas, Scott; Township prize, 3 horses from any township, Jas. Scatt, D. Fotheringham; Passmore’s special for gentleman's turnout, A B. Weber G. 'Case special for best lady driver A. B. Weber. Judge, light horses, C. Brothers, Toronto. Judge of heavy horses, Norman Jamieson, St. George. CATTLE Shorthorn, Aged bull, Oestreiclier Bros.; ‘bull calved in 19.30, R. D. Hunter, Oestreiclier Bros; cow Oes- treicher Bros.; heifer under 2 years R. D. Hunter, Oestricher Bros. . Herefoi'cts, Aged bull, John Mc­ Gregor, Howard Wright; bull'calved in 1930, John McGregor 1 and 2; cow, Howard Wright; heifer, Ho­ ward Wright. Market Cattle, butcher steer or heifer, grade, H. Kaercner 1 and 2; baby beef, A. B. Bell, Oestricher Bros.; dairy cow, Jack Ingram. Dr. Collyer, silver cup for best (Shorthorn, female, Oestricher Bros.1 Boys’ Judging Contest, Frank Wright, Wilmer Broadfoot,. Sandy Pepper. Judge, Harry Smith, Exeter. CREDITON EAST Mrs. Dan Gower, of Snowflake, Man., is visiting her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Henry Pfaff, Sr. It is over twenty years since Mrs. Gower visit­ ed here. Miss Norma Sims is visiting her .grandmother, Mrs. John Baird at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Wein and son Marvin have returned to their home near Sharon after visiting for a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hy, Lewis. Mrs. Frank Schieding, of London spent a" few days the past week with her paretns, Mr and Mrs. IL Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Heatherly and Mr, Frank Scheiding, all of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. IL Motz. Mrs. Henry Motz, who has been confined to her bed with rheuma­ tism is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Messner, of Dashwood, visited Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Henry Motz. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn, of Kit­ chener, spent the week-end with Mr. and1 Mrs. Harry Kuhn. Mr. Herb Truemner, of Flint, Mich., has returned to his home af­ ter visiting with his father and sis­ ter, Mu Dan Truemner and Mrs. Aaron Wein. THAMES ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ' Fulton, Miss Gladys Fulton and friend, of Stratford, were visitors 'during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. McNicol. Miss Alice Hackney spent a few days last week' in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole. The monthly meeting of Thames Road Mission Circle was held at the home of Misses Alma and Marjorie Etherington on Saturday, April 9th, with twelve members and four vis­ itors present. The meeting was opened with Miss Jessie Monteith in the chair, by singing hymn 590. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The treas­ urer’s report was given. Miss Ruby Chambers was appointed as delegate to the Presbyterial to be held in Wingham on April 2 6th. Hymn 501 was then sung, followed by the Scripture lesson and prayer by Miss Marjorie Etherington. Miss Anna Rohde gave the topic on Korea and Miss Loreen Borland gave a part of the life of Mary ^lessor; a hum­ orous recitation entitled, “My Little Brother" was given by Ann Morgan; an Instrumental was given by Miss Evelyn Hunkin after which a duet was sung by Helen and Ann Mor­ gan. After a short contest the meet­ ing was closed and a socal half-hour was spent over the tea-cups. Golden Wedding Recently Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roach of Us’borne, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home. There were twonty-six guests pres­ ent being from Kirkton, Science Hill, Russeldale, Mitchell and Toronto. Everyone sat down to a bountiful dinner, the room being tastefully decorated with golden daffodils, combined with green and white. Be­ sides the bride and groom there were five present who attended th© wedding fifty years ago. With Rev. Bell, of Kirkton, as toastmaster, After dinner speeches were made by Mr. Roach, Mr. R, Yule, of Tor­ onto, groomsman Mr. A. Roach, Dr, Campbell and Mr. Jno. Duncan The W, M, presented Mrs. Roach with life .membership at the monthly meeting held at Mrs. Roach home, WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. wm< Wightman and family, of Seberlngville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Coleman on Sunday. Master Earl Coultis, of RlimviHe spent Saturday with Master Gordon Brooks, Mr, and Mrs. Geo, Parkinsop, of Blanshard, visited with Mu and Mrs, Herman Foster on 'Sunday. Mrs. Parkinson remaining for a few days, . Mu F. C. Davis spent last Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Horn, Mr. R. E, Pooley was in Toronto last Friday and Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, George Davis ana family visited with Mrs. D, Alexan­ der at Thames Road on Sunday, Mt. and Mrs. Hjpnry Delbrid'ge and Mrs. A. E. Delbridge visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Pym, of Thames Road, Mrs. Frank Brook1 is spending a few days with relatives in Exeter this week. THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE ............I. .................I"... WiWAT, 4PBIL Wh* gillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllIllIIIIM I ™e RED & WHITE store | ELIMVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Bell, of Detroit, who visited her© for several1 days with relatives returned to their home on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Murch have returned from their honeymoon. On Monday night they were given a charivari and also Mr. and Mrs. E’. Cowdrey. The funeral of the late Sherwood Hunter was very largely attended on Friday last. The sympathy of many friends is extended to Mrs. Hunter and the family. Miss Bernice Murch has engaged with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gunning at Kirkton for the summer and com­ menced this week. Mr. Walter Johns, of Cornell. Uni­ versity, Ithaca, N. Y., who spent the past week at his home returned on Saturday with his brother Kenneth making the trip by motor, the lat­ ter returning the first of the week. The run of sail kept the tappers quite busy last week. Miss May Jones, of London, vis­ ited her gousin, Mrs. Nelson Coultis on Sunday. A big baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. Hubert *Hunter this week. Tiler© are still rumors of more weddings. We wonder if this will become an epidemic. Brothers and Sisters United Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wright and children Freddie and Charmaine, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hart and children, Doris and Billie, of of Toronto were visitors at Mr. Bruce Cooper’s on Sunday.-Mrs. Hart is a sister of Mi‘. Wright, who for fifteen years had been trying to locate him but without results until just lately. He also has a 'brother living in­ Galt, who when Mrs, Hart had secur_. ed his present address came to Lon­ don and gave Mr. Fred Wright quite a surprise on telling him he was his- brother and that he had a 'sister with him. When Prof. Gladstone was in Exeter he told Mr. Wright some facts about his family which the latter had no means of proving but he has now found out they are true. =nl each 10c,4SPECIAL—CASCADE SALMON, large tin PEAS Size No, 4 Per tin 7c. I Golden Wax Beans I No. 2 tin | 2 fpr 25c. | Original Bleach Makes <;lothes whiter 1 Large bottle 9c, PURE CANE SUGAR............................10 lbs. fpr 52c. Brunswick Sardines 3 for 15c, Big Five Cleanser 2 tins for 10c. Huron Toilet Tissue 7 rolls for 21c. SERVUS BROOMS, Good 5-string brooms ........each 39c, Pure Castile Soap 8 cakes for 23c. Handy Ammonia 2 pkgs. 15c, Pearl White Naptha Soap 6 bars for 25c. EXTRA SPECIAL—Plain Olives, small bottles.............................2 for 15c{ Hy. Horne’s Peanut Butter 2 lb. barrel each 29c. Rose Brand Baking Powder 16 oz. tin each 19c. p FALCON TEA With cup & saucer 1 lb. pkg. for 45c. , 1-2 lb. package each 25c. .........................1-2 dozen 14c. ...............................6 for 25c. ........... , per lb. 15c. . 5 for 25c. TEA—LIPTON’S OR SALADA.......................... JUMBO LEMONS, extra large.............................. DE LUXE JELLY POWDERS, assorted flavors MARSHMALLOW TRIO BISCUITS ............... TEXAS RUSSETT GRAPEFRUIT .................... FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—LETTUCE, CELERY, RAD­ ISHES, TOMATOES, SPINACH, GREEN ONIONS, CARROTS, PARSNIPS TURNIPS, PINEAPPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, LEMONS, GRAPE­ FRUIT: < ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.” lllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIII In CARMAN RINN PAINTER & PAPERHANGER Beautiful Samples of Wall Papers ESTIMATES FREE Phone or write 64-11 Kirkton CREDITON Th© YoUng People’^ 'Society of the United Church will visit the Y. P. S. at Brinsley next Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe, of De­ troit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Eilber. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gaiser, of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s mother Mrs. W. GiUger., MiSses Helen Mclsaac and Clara Thompson, of London, spent Sunday at 'their respective homes. Mr. Geo. Castle, of London, visit­ ed over the week-end at the home of Mr. B. Brown. Th© Oratorical Contest put on by the W. M. S. of the Evangelical Church brought out a large audience of interested people. The following took part in the oratories of the ev- ning: Six members of the Young People’s Mission Circle, Aldona Wuerth, Dalton Finkbeiner, Dorothy Amy, Arthur Gaiser, Rita Ratz and Roy Morlock. The judges were: Mrs. Dr. Misener, Miss Knight and Mrs. J. Woodall, who awarded first prize to Arthur Gaiser and second to Rita Ratz; however, all of them received prizes, ’because of excel­ lence. Musical numbers were pre­ sented by the following: Vocal duet, Nola Faist and Ruby Finkbeiner; piano solo by Maurgrette Amy; male quartette by F. W. Morlock, M.'.Sip- pell, Earl Haist and Irvin Finkbeiner piano trio by Elva Wuerth, M. Guet- tinger and Evelyn S’ppeil; piano so­ lo by Bernice Eilber, boys .choruses and girls choruses. Lunch was serv­ ed and everybody enjoyed the even­ ing’s activities. The members of the Evangelical choir serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman at their home last Thurs­ day evening. A few hours were spent in games conducted by Miss A. Gaiser, then followed an address read .by one of the members of th© choir and the presentation of a wal­ nut end-table by Earl Haist repre­ senting the choir. Mrs. Hoffman (nee Clara Morlock) has been an es- teemed member of th© choir for a period of years and held the dis- tinctionjbeing one of the leading al_ tok' of the congregation. The well wishes of the choir were unanimous­ ly presented. Lunch was served. Members of the committee besides those whose names are mentioned were Clara Gaiser and Lorene Hirt- zel. Th© Women's Association of the United Church held their regular meeting in the Sunday School rooms ,of the church on Friday, April 8th. Th© Vice-President, Mrs. C. Jones presided. Th© Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, M. King, after which all repeated the Lord’s prayer in unison. Nearly twenty dollars of talent money was turned in and a great deal of interest and amuse­ ment wag afforded th© meeting as each in turn related how her money had boon earned. Mrs. (Rev.) Hagel- steln gave a very interesting and profitable paper on “Life’s True ValuoP which was enjoyed by all • present. Mrs. Misener, who is visit­ ing at Hie homo of Dr, and Mrs. c.fa, C. Misener became a member of th© Association. The meeting was clos­ ed with the benediction after which a social time was spent. The host­ esses were; Mrs. Ed. Beaver, Mrs. W. Jones and Mrs. B. Kestle. CENTRALIA Mr. Thomas McFalls, of Alvinston recently visited with liis brother Mr. Alex McFalls. Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Beer, of Thedford, visited last week with Mrs. Anderson. Miss Margaret Hicks returned to London on M-onday evening of this week to resume her duties as nurse­ in training, Victoria Hospital. Mrs. E. Heatherly and her moth­ er, Mrs. Morley, visited with Mrs. J. C. Smith on Wednesday of last week^ Mrs. Georg© Thompson returned home on Saturday after spending the past week with her mother, MTs. Durham in Brantford. Misses Jean and Betty Coates, of Usborne, were week-end visitors with Miss Hazel Smith. Mr. Chas. McQuillan visited with friends in London over the week-end Mrs. George Baynliam, Sr., is co'n„ fined to her home owing to illness. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Procter and children, of St. Marys, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Powe and son Teddy, Lon­ don, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks. Mr. Lome Hicks has accepted a position as truck driver with the Shamrock Creamery Co. Mrs. Willert and sons attended the funeral of the former’s grand- daugher in Grand Bend last week. KHIVA ' Mrs. H. Glenville, who has been confined to her bed for the past few months, we are glad to say, is im­ proving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. S. Gotchalk, of Sea­ forth, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. stade. Mr. William Dietrich is sporting a new Chevrolet. Giris watch out? Mr. Lennis O’Rourke is engaged to work for Mr. A .Regier for th© summer months. Mr Harry and Lloyd Lippert, of Melbourne, visited a few days last week with Earl Ratz. CROMARTY The April 'meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church on Thursday last with Mrs. Allen presiding. The meeting open­ ed by the usual singing of a hymn and prayer by the president. Th© portion of the Study Book, chapter three, "Our Diamond'Jubilee in For­ mosa" was read by Mrs. Duncan Me- Kellar. Mrs. Jas. iScott gave a talk on “Current Events" of the Glad Tidings. Mrs. Cooper gave an ex­ cellent Easter theme. The Roll Call Topic was a verse in reference of the Resurrection which was nicely responded to. A duet by Mrs. Ken­ neth McKellar and Margaret Hamil­ ton was much enjoyed. The meeting closed by the singing of a hymn and the Lord's prayer in tuiison, The Y.P.S, of Cromarty Presby­ terian Church very nicely entertain­ ed the Y. P. S. Staffa United Church on Wednesday evening of last week. Th© meeting opened with a short devotional period with Scripture reading by Miss Lila McCulloch and Prayer by Rev. Mu .Stewart, of Staf- The program© consisted of read­ ings, solos, interspersed with musi­ cal selections. A fine sketch was giv­ en of the “Life and Works of Dick­ ens”. Those taking part in the pro­ gram were Harold Coleman, Miss Kleindfeldt, Miss Greb and Miss Tuffin. The program was in charge of the Social Committee, Misses Grace McLaughlin and Patrick, the latter part of the program wras spent in games and contests. Lunch was served at the close. We are sorry to mention that not much improvement is found in the condition of Mrs. Rev. Rogers, who lias been very ill for some time. We hope soon to hear of her iniprov- ment for the better. Mr. S. A. Miller spent the last week in Stratford visiting with Ills son. Mr. R. Quance of th© village at­ tended the funeral of his_sister> Mrs. Russell in Exeter on Friday last. We ar© sorry'to learn that Miss- Dorothy McLaren was taken to Sea­ forth Hospital to undergo an opera­ tion for appendicitis. ZION The W.M.S. held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon, April 7th at the home of Mrs. Her­ man Kyle. The president had charge of the meeting. We repeated our watchword, sang the hymn, “See How Great a Flame Aspires" after which three members offered prayer The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. John Johns. The minutes of the’ previous meeting were re.ad and1 approved. The roll call next month is to be answered with a verse of a favorite hymn. Some items of busi­ ness were transacted; the devotion­ al leaflet “Simon Zeldtes, 'the man! of fire" was read by Mrs. .Charles Jacques; a leaflet "When the Deac­ on talked in church’’ was read by Mrs. E. Cowdrey; we then sang “What a Friend We Have in Jesus";1 the second chapter of the Study Book, 'Korea, the Land of the Dawn’ was given .by Mrs. Wellington Bat­ ten. A solo by Mrs. Rev. White, two poems by Mrs. R. E. Pooley which were very appropriate; 1st' "Worry”; 2nd "iTi’usting in ;Him’\ The May meeting' will be held in the church. After singing "Jesus Shall Reign" the meeting Closed byz repeating in unison the Mizpah bene­ diction. CONTEST FOR FARMERS A CHANCE TO GET YOUR CHOPPING AND ROLLING FREE This contest will be continued until October 1st, 1932. Guesses will be registered and paid weekly. In addition to this, on the first ctayl of each month, a special prize oh one dollai’ will be given to the cus­ tomer who registers the most guess­ es for that month, On ■October 1st’ all guesses will be compiled, and to* the farmer who has registered the largest number of guesses, we are giving away, absolutely free, a Grand Prize Ticket which will on* title the holder to 10 bags of chop­ ping or rolling each week for the grinding season beginning October? 1st 1932 until October 1st, 19-33^ One year, Wm. J» Smith, Prop.