HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-04-27, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, APRIIj a7U>, !♦»
Coming to Hensail
C. R. Wilkinson, R.O.
Ophthalmic Optician
Wingham
wJH be at W, O. GOOPWIN’S
Store, every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
in the month, for the purpose of
testing eyes and fitting glasses.
Difficult cases and those (that
hav^ not been properly fitted,
specially recommended to con
sult me. Hours 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone 16 Hensall
for appointment
HENSALL
FOR SALE — Small oak ward
robe, electric ’washer, small trunk,
Apply to Mr, Geo. Fee, Hensall.
Get your NATURELLE Perman
ent for the summer months now.
Miss Jean Foster has opened up an
up-to-date hair dressing parlor
above Hemphill’s Drug Store. All
appointments promptly attended to.
Phone 131.
Mrs. Wni. Sangster visited with
friends in Windsor this week.
iMiss Helen Walker is confined to
her room with an^ attack of in
fluenza,
Mr. and Mrs. John Colvin, of Lobo
visited on Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Manson, of
London, called on relatives in town
on Sunday.
Dr. Ed. McAsh and Mrs. McAsh,
of London, visited with relatives
here on Sunday.
Mr, H. O. Dayman was confined
to his room last week with an at
tack of influenza.
'Mr. Fred Corbett who has been
seriously jll, is somewhat improved
at date of writing.
'Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Colvin, of
Lobo visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Mr, Lome Elder, of Kingston, is
visiting, at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Elder.
Mrs. Brazier and Dorothy and
Jack, of London, visited Saturday
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. G.
Steer.
Miss Mona Hedden, who is suf
fering from a nervous breakdown,
will be confined to her room for
several weeks.
Mr. Bob Hess, who recently un
derwent an operation in St, Joseph’s
Hospital, London, i’s very much im
proved in health.
Mrs. James Parkins visited this
week at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter Mr, and Mrs. Cline
Flynn in London.
Mr. W. C. Thompson, of Clinton,
is relieving agent at the C.N.R. sta
tion here during the absence of'Mr.
A. L. Case who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harding and
Mrs. Ida F. Harding, of London, vis
ited on Sundy at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Mr. Alfred Carlisle, of Detroit and
Mrs. Thompson from the West are
visiting with then1 sisters Mrs. Anna
MacDonald and Mrs. Leiper.
Mrs. Kenneth Hicks and family,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Hicks’ mother, Mrs. Nicholson in
Parkhill, returned home Thursday.
Next Sunday, April 30 has been
set aside in Carmel Presbyterian
church as Spring Rally Sunday, for
the members and friende of the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hedden moved
into the dwelling which they recent
ly purchased on Queen street on
Tuesday and are .getting nicely set
tled.
Mr. Paul Lostell, of Frobisher,
Sask., is at present visiting with his
brothers Joe and Frank Lostell, of
Hillsigreen and intends remaining
the summer.
■Mr. and Mrs, Henry Fink, and
sons Rueben and Eldon, of Hanover
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hillgart-
ner visited on Sunday at the home
of Mr. Ed. Fink.
Rev. W. A. Young was in Strat
ford this week attending the meet
ings of the Hamilton-London Synod,
which was held in St, Andrew’s Pres
byterian church.
Mr. A. L. Case, C.N.R. station
agent has been confined to his room
with an attack of influenza during
the past week; Miss Hammond R.N.
of London, has been in attendance.
Fine progress is being made oif
the erection of the new garage o£,
Mr. Orville Twitchell, the masonry
being done by Mr. Charels Wolfe and
the carpentering by Mr. J. Sangster.
Mr. ana Mrs. Milton Stev^art,. of
Seaforth, visited on Sunday with the
latter’s mother Mrs. Sarah Coleman
and aunt Miss Annie E. Consltt.
Mrs. iColeina.n, who has been suf
fering with an ulcer on the eye is
much improved,at date of writing.
Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie and Miss
Irene Douglas were in Toronto this
week attending the graduation exer
cises at which the former’s son, Mr.
Audtew MacKenzie, graduated from
Toronto. Bible Training School to
Knox College, where he will study
for the ministry.
Wednesday Half-JIolidays
Commencing next week the Hen
sail stores will observe the weekly
Wednesday half holidays, from May
3rd until the end of September, ex
cepting the weeks with a public Ixoli-
day. The stores will be open Tues
day evenings."
The services in the United church
were largely attended on Sunday
with Rev. R. A. Brooks, preaching
excellent sermons at both services,
The choir sang two beautiful an
thems. Miss Greta Lammie very ably
presided at the organ. Next Sunday
evening the I. Q, 0. F. Lodge will
attend service in the United church
in a body.
The services in Carmel Presbyter
ian Church, were very well attended
with the minister Rev. W- A.,Young
delivering very impressive sermons
at both services. Two beautiful oak
flower pedestals were placed in the
-church at the morning service by
Mrs, Annie Logan and Mrs.' Martha
Harvey in memory of their parents
the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hud
son. A quartette comprising Rev.
W. A. Young, Mrs, Young, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. MacLaren also sang in
memoriam ‘Rock of Ages’. The choir
sang two beautiful anthems. “I
Heard the Voice of Jesus” and “Rise
Up O Men of God.”
Dies in New Baltimore
There passed away in New Balti
more, Mich., on Wednesday, April
19 th, Margaret Corbett, wife of Mr.
Geo, Martz in her 72nd year. The
deceased was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett, Hay
Township and was born on the
homestead on which her brother
Fred now resides, and spent the
early part of her life in this com
munity. Later she went to Detroit
and then to New Baltimore. She had
been an invalid for several years,
suffering from a heart condition.
'Surviving is her husband, four sis
ters, Mrs. P. H. Devlin, Stratford;
Mrs. Charles Perley, Winnipeg, Man.
Mrs. Floyd Lee, Fenton, Mich and
Mrs. May McQuade, Port Huron,
Mich.; also two brothers, William
Corbett, Linden, Mich, and Fred
Corbett, Hensall.
Band Concert
The Hensall Citizen’s Band held
a very successful Band Concert in
•the Town Hall Sunday evening with
a large crowd in attendance. Num
erous numbers were played by the
band under the leadership of Mr. G.
Grant. Rev. R. A. Brook very ably
acted as chairman for the evening,
and gave a fine address. Mr. Harry
Hoffman Gold Medalist of Dashwood
sang several solos “Prayer Perfect”
“It was Fore Me” etc. A quartette
comprising Mr. W- 0. Goodwin, Mrs.
Geo. Hess, Miss Florence Welsh and
Dr. I. G. Smillie sang “Land of Glad
Tomorrow” and “Robin Adair.” Mr.
George Grant played a beautiful vio
lin solo entitled “Love’s Old Sweet
Song.” During the program Rev.
Mr. Young gave a fine address ex
pressing the citizens appreciation of
the band.
Young people’s Union Hold
Citizenship Meeting
The Young People's Union of the
United Church held a Citizenship
meeting on Monday evening with
Miss Edna Saundercock presid
ing. The meeting opened by sing
ing a hymn followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The Scripture was
read by Miss Elva McQueen. The roll
was called and the minutes of the
previous meeting read and adopted.
The business was discussed and
plans made to entertain the Young
People’s Society o?. the Evangelical
Church, Zurich on Monday, May 1st,
Offering was received and a hymn
was sung. Miss Gladys Luker read
a passage from the “Pathfinder” on
“Communism and Socialism.” Mr.
Sam’l Rennie sang, a very beautiful
solo “When You Come to the End
of The Day.” After singing another
hymn the meeting, closed with the
Mizpah benediction.
Senior Women’s Institute
The regular meeting of the Sen
ior Women’s Institute was held on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Miss Mabel Workman. Miss Beryl
Pfaff president, presided and open
ing the meeting by singing the In
stitute Ode followed by singing “O
Canada.” The Lord’s Prayer was re
peated *in unison, and the minutes
of the last two meetings were read
apd adapted. The roll call was ans
wered by a noxious weed and its
rAqans oL eradication. Business was
discussed &nd it was decided to hold
the next meeting at the home of
Mrs. Garnet Case,. All joined in
singing “The Grandfather’s Clock."
Mrs. Malcolm Dougall played a piano
instrumental. A paper on “Bind
weed” was read by Miss Gladys Pass-
more. The motto "What One Sows
He Must Reap” was very ably given
by Mrs, James pattersoii. Miss Olga
Beil gave an interesting demonstra
tion on “Making a Cake.” Mrs. W.
A. MacLaren and Mrs. Lee Hedden
sang a beautiful duet. Mrs. Yeung
accompanied pn the piapo. Misses
Mabel Workman and Irene Douglas
gave current events. Lantern slides
were shown and Rev. w. A. Young
gave a yery interesting lecture on
"How to Beautify the Home with
Flowers.” These slides were very
beautiful and interesting. After ging
ing “iGo<j gave the King” a dainty
lunch was served.
Young People Hold Final Meeting
For Season
The final meeting for this season
of the Young people’s Society of
Carmel Presbyterian Church was
held on Monday evening with a very
good attendance. Miss Violet Hyde
presided over the meeting which
opened by singing "Dear Lord and
Fathei’ of Mankind” followed by
prayer by Miss Hyde. The Scripture
was read by Mr. Jas. Campbell. Mrs,
James Campbell. Mrs. A. W. Kers-
lake .presided over the business and
read a letter from, the ministei’ Rev,
W. A. Young, who was unable to be
present, expressing his appreciation
fox* the work of the Young People.
The offering was received and a
piano duet played by Mrs. Young
and Miss Irene Hoggarth. The Mus
tard Orchestra comprising Mrs. Mac
Dougall, Mr. F'red Daters, tyr. James
Mustard Sr., Mr, Jas. Mustard Jr.,
played two selections, 'Miss Helen
Dick favored with a piano instru
mental and Mr. Fred Daters played
two violin solos accompanied by
Miss Helen Dick on the piano. After
singing “Softly Now the' Light of
Day” the Lord’s Prayer was repeat
ed in unison. Contests were indulg
ed in and a dainty lunch served.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sparks and
daughter
week-end
Mr. Alex
Marjorie
VALUES
Dominion Royal Tires
To-day we offer you Dominion
Royal Tires at money saving
prices.
Come in and let us quote you
Prices
Extra mileage on Dominion Roy
al Tires that spells economy.
I—1WA
ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAIN
■ FROM > EXETER, MAY, 5th and «th
F ■. ‘
r i > ■ I * to *
CHICAGO $11.50
WINDSOR, ONT. $3.05 DETROIT, MICH.
Squally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R, .Stations, For train
Service going and returning see handbills op ask any Agent.
T 120
CANADIAN NATIONAL
• ■. • ■ | ' ■ A.,
of Detroit visited ovex* the
with the formex'’s father
Sparks and aunt Mrs.
Spax'ks.
Snell Bros. & Co.
Guaranteed
4 Years
$
The NEW
CONNOR
THERMO
Complete customer protection
Is assured with the new Connor
Thermo. The quality for which
Connor Washers have been
famous for 63 years is reflected
in the four year unconditional
guarantee—the longest and
strongest guarantee ever written
on an electric washer. The
12 year reconditioning guar
antee is your further assurance
of continued satisfaction.
TERMS TO SUIT
EVERY BUDGET
See Us Today!
I
Wm. J. Thomson
Dealer
Phone: Kirkton 48 r 2
Centralia
For Cheap Fencing try the
Wood’s One-Wire Electric
Fencing
o
BRAY CHICKS
BRAY HATCHERY, EXETER,
Phone
or Ben Case, R. R. No. 3, Exeter
Miss Emma Tiernan, of London*
was a week-end visitor with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harness and
daughter, Greta and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Crawford, of Exeter, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kellerman
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. W- Cook, of Chicago, is
spending a few weeks with her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. George Stire, who
have been on the sick list for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Goetz and Miss
Catharine Finkbejnex* were Sunday
visitors in Sarnia.
Mrs. Stadelbauer and family* of
London, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs-. P. Kraft.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and
daughter Peggy, of Thedford, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Reid.
Rev. Theodore Luft, of Dashwood,
was elected Chairman of the Mis
souri Lutheran Synod, Ontario dis
trict,, at the Western Conference in
session at Kitchener. He succeeds
Rev, W. O. Rathke, of St. Catherines.
Death of Barbara Held
Barbara Held died at her home
here on Monday, April 24 after a
brief illness in her 70 th year. The
deceased was born peax* St. Agatha
and has lived here nearly .all her life.
She is survived by one sisfbx* Maggie,
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day morning at 9,30 a.m. at the
home and to St. Boniface R.C. church
Zurich with Rev. Fr. L. W. Powex'S
officiating, Interment will take place
in Zurich R. C. cemetery.
Lutheran League
The Dashwood Lutheran League
opened the April meetings with a
true or false contest consisting of
geography. The remaining part of
the evening was spent in a sing song.
On the following week the young
people took part in a play “Wake Up
Folks” which was much enjoyed.
The next week the leaguers held an
Eastei* social for the newly confirm
ed. The social was held in the base
ment of the church which was dec
orated with pink and white stream
ers. The evening opened by sing
ing a hymn, A piano duet was play
ed by Mildred Luft and Leona Fisch
er. The pastor, Rev. T. Luft then
gave an interesting talk on the Wal
ther League; this was followed with
a duet by Leona Fischer and Dor
othy Kraft. The remaining part of
the evening was spent in playing
aeroplane bunco which caused a
great deal of merriment. The high
est prizes going to Ruth Beckei' and
(Albert Radei* while the consolation
[prizes went to Dorothy Wein and
Lome Rader. The audience then
joined in singing well known hymns.
A dainty 1-unch was then served by
the committee, Leona Fischer, Dor
othy Kraft, Elmore Gackstetter and
Elmore. Rader. The evening then
" j Lord’s
On April the 25th was to-
I
Start Your Cite Off On the Right
Foot by Feeding Them
SHUR GAIN
CHICK STARTER
followed up by Shur Gain Grow
Mash for Development
Shur Gain Chick Starter 19%
Cotton Bags__$2.50 •.45
.95
Canada Packers
EXETER
T. B. ALLEN,
Farquhar
and CENTRALIA
FOR SALE BY
CENTRALIA FARMERS’ CO-OP.
Centralia
CREDITON
A third sugax* draw was
Saturday night and the
x’eceived the prizes; John
50 lbs. of sugar;,..William .
lbs. of sugar; Clarence Fahrner, 1-5
lbs. and Mrs. Louisa Swartz, 10 lbs.
Mr. W. H. Wood, of Toronto, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerr
this week.
Mr. H. K. Eilber and Mr. Harry
Beaver attended a directors’ meet
ing of the Hay
surance Co. at
urday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Lou and Mrs. Chas. Fritz, of
Zurich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.:
H. K. Eilber on Sunday. |
We regret to report that Mrs. Mary 1
Haist is very ill at present. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
River Was High Last Week
Swollen from the rain and melting
snow the Aux Sa-ble river rose some-
what last week, eaching a higher j closed with repeating the
level than at the Spring freshets. |Prayer. C
The huge ice banks which lined the pic study evening the subject being
banks of the river, all winter have. “Yo-ur Citizenship.” Rev. T. Luft
entirely , disappeared. An unusual
visitor on the river last Sunday was
a large white swan. It tarried for a
few hours on the river flats of Mr.
Fred Kerr before leaving for
summer nesting grounds.
Women’s Institute
The April meeting of the Crediton
Women’s Institute was held in the ,
Township Hall with the president,
Mrs. L. England, in charge. It was
decided that the study “Preserva
tion of Fruit” be taken by a local [
leader and that during the tmru |
week of November the short course ,
“Planning and preparing Meals” be
held. Mrs. Lawson took the chair
for the following program: Current
Events, by Mrs. Irvine Finkbeiner;
piano solo by Mrs. F. W. Morlock;
reading by Mrs. Wes. Wein. Mr. E.
C. Beacom, of Goderich, gave a de
tailed explanation of the new course
of study in public schools. Lunch es Helen and Ann Morgan,
was served by the hostesses, Mrs. E.
Lawson, Mrs. Zwicker, Mrs. J. Wood-
all and Mrs. W. Wein,
The teachers and officers of the
United Church S. S. were entertain
ed recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. Interesting
discussions of Sunday School pro
blems took place., after which the
hostess served a dainty lunch. A
hearty vote of thanks was extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell.
United Church Y. P. U.
The regular meeting of the .Credi
ton-United Church Y. P. U. was held
on Friday, April 21st at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Yearley. The
meeting opened with a hymn after
■Which Helen Finkbeiner led in pray
er. Alfred Mathers read the Scrip
ture lesson, and hymn 32 was sung.
The business was discussed and a
very interesting topic was given by
Jack Anderson on "Infant Industry.”
Mr. Yearley and Rlxena then favor
ed us with a piano and mouth organ
selection. The meeting was brought
to a close with the Mizpah benedic
tion after which games and contests
were played. A dainty lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
A vote of thanks was given to the
host and hostess for tlie use of their
home. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lovie bn May 4th.
held last
following
Morlock,
Cliff, 25
Township Fire
Dashwood last
Ward Fritz
Ins-
Sat-
and
its
“Your Citizenship.”
took the lead. This was followed
the monthly business meeting.
THAMES ROAD
by
Wedding Bells.
Spring came along very quickly
continuing nice weathei' and seeding
will be away to a good stai't in a
few days.
■ Rev. Wm. -Mair addressed the con-
___ gregation at Parkhill United church
third [ on Sunday evening last.
Mr. p. Stone has rented the farm
of Mrs. Petex* Whitlock.
Miss Shii'ley Duncan was hostess
Tuesday evening to a happy shower
f\’om the Young Ladies of the Mis
sion Circle honoring one of their
number Miss Jean Ballantyne whose
marriage takes place shortly. A good
program was arranged by the Miss-
Sacrament was announced Sunday
for first Sunday in May.
Keep May 9th an open date.
Mr. James Anderson has rented
the farm formerly operated by Mr.
George Chambers.
We are glad to hear there is some
improvement in Mrs. Wm. Coward’s
condition and wish her a happy,
speedy recovery.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Cann, Raymond has been very sick.
The W. A. held their meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, but. sickness
had its effect on theii’ attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stone accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stone
visited in Milverton on Sunday with
Mrs. Violet Walker.
DASHWOOD
Di4. W. D. Bryce, L.D.S., D.D.S*
dental surgeon
At office In Hartlelb Block, Dash-
Wood, first three days of week and
at office over the Post Office, In Zu
rich. last three days of Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Mclsaac and
family, of Windsor, spent the Week
end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Mclsaao.
Mr. and Mrs. Hdpkihs, of St.
During a thunderstorm last week i
lightning struck the house on the,v„« — ---------
farm Mr.' Robert McBride, north i Mr. and Mrs. Hbpkiris, of St.
of Zurich. Considerable damage was ’j’hoftxas, spent the Week-end with
done to the windows. The bolt also het mother Mr. and Mrs. S, GottC-
damaged the barn sottiewhat, halk and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Stade.
ELIMVILLE
Mr. aud Mrs. Thos. Hodgert of
Seaforth, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper.
1 Mr. A. C. Whitlock, of St. Thomas,
also Mrs. R. Deninson of London,
visited with Mrs. P. Whitlock on
Thursday of last week, Miss Mar
jorie Allison, of Springfield, who
has spent the past two weeks with
her grandmother returned home
with them.
Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Christie and
Miss Celia Christie, of Exetex* visit
ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Bradshaw last .Sunday.
Mr. Laverne Skinner is able to be
out a little after a long seige of the
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyce, of
Stratford, were Sunday visitors at
Mrs. John Johns.
The Mission Circle held a social
evening at the church last Friday
night when the losing side in the
coppex* contest entertained those
who were on the winning side.
The W. M. S. met fox* their regu
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. R. (
hold their regular meeting on Friday
night with the Shipka and Winchel-
sea Clubs and Mrs. Moodey, Goder
ich, who has been a' delegate to the
convention in Toronto as theii*
guests
Mr, Harvey Godfoolt and Mr. C.
Isaac ai'e confined to theii* bed with
illness.
CROMARTY
The concert held in the school on
Friday evening last was well attend
ed despite the inclement weather.
The teacher, Mr. Ross MacKay de
serves much credit in the way he in
structed and tx*ained the children.
One drill especially “The Coming of
Spring” was very beautiful and the
dancing of the scholars was excep
tionally good. Mr. W. R. Goulding,
of Exeter, who is the musical in-
structox- deserves much praise in the
training of the scholars in the mus
ical part of the program and who
also played two beautiful instrumen
tals. Miss Anna May Kay delight-
Batten last Wednesday afternoon. ed the audience with her tap danc-
Mrs. P. Murclx had change of th,e
meeting which she opened with the
call to worship. Hymn 112 was sung.
The theme of the service was “The
Problems of Man’s Cooperation with
God”. Mrs. Frank Brock read a poem
and the scripture leson was read by
Mrs. R. D. Hunter. The roll call
was answered by an Eastei’ message.
Prayei* was offered by Mrs. Penrose.
Hymn 87 was sung. Mrs. Murch gave
a very interesting talk from
chaptei* in the Study Book
ing to Live Together.” The
was closed with “O Canada”
benediction was pronounced
R. Batten.
ing, who is quite an expert at the
light fantastic.
Miss Mae Quance spent a few days
last week in Chiselhurst with hex*
sister Mrs. Taylor.
The Sunday'School will reopen on
Sunday for the Summer months,
Mr. John Robertson and mothex"
spent last Sabbath with friends at
Granton.
f
the
“Learn->
meeting
and the
by Mrs.
the
D.
and
CENTRALIA
Miss Margaret Cook spent
week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Parker, in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson
family, of London, visited on Sunday
with Mrs. W. Parsons.
•Missx Iva Brokenshire, of Windsor,
visited'over the week-end with hei*
mother Mrs. S. Brokenshire.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Penwarden at
tended, the funeral of the late Mr.
Duffield of Kirkton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith, and daugh
ter, of Palmertson, visited on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith.
Mr. and
don, spent
O’Brien.
.Mrs. S.
relatives in London on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle, of
Toronto, visited with relatives in the
Village on Saturday.
Mr. Bill Skelton, of Clinton, is
assisting Mr. Dave ’Smith at the
Creamery here.
The Home and School Club will
Mrs. J. Mugan, of Lon-
Sunday with Mrs, C.
Brokenshire visited with
Prof.: “You missed my class yes
terday, didn’t you?” Student: “Not
in the least, sir; not in the least.”
Seed Grain Cleaning
We are now cleaning and grad
ing seed grain of all kinds. Oats
and Barley cleaned, graded and
separated. Peas, Beans, Clovers,
Etc. cleaned at reasonable prices.
Seed Grain, Clovers and Grasses
for sale
ZWICKERS
Night 44Phone 3W day
Old Time Dance
with (
FRANK KENNY AND HIS
HOOZER HOT-SHOTS
at KIPPEN, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 28th, 193$
General admission 25c
Clydesdales Percherons Hackneys
Inspiration
"Form 2”
Highest Possible Grade for
a 3-year-old
Raven
“Form A1.”
Earl Roberts
‘Torm (3)”
this horse when inspected
last Fall was not in condi-
tion to be granted a premium, but according to the inspectors, if in same condition as now,
will be able to obtain it next Fall. No horse can be granted a premium in the spring of
the year.
This horse is a dark chestnut, 5 years old, stands 16.2 hands high and weighs between’
1300 and 1400 lbs. He was first as a three year old at Toronto on the line and second in
the harness class any age* He also sired the first prize foal at the C. N. E. and Royal in
1938. This is a high class horse and an excellent mover. This horse crossed with Clyde
and Percheron mares should sire typical wagon horses which are in great demand today.
Come in and sea the Tops. These horses will be routed later*
CHAS. GODBOLT, Proprietor