The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1939-06-01, Page 4THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATETHURSDAY, JUNE 1st, 1039
- June Permanents -
BIRTHS
GEIGER—In Hay Township May 22,
to Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Geiger, a
daughter.
McKEI+LAR’-In Scott Memorial Hos
pital Seaforth, on May 18th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay McKellar,
Staffa, a son.
EXETER COUNCIL
regular meeting of .the Muni-
Council was held with all mem
present. The minutes of the
were
correction tTHE PERMANENT MONTH
Ask us about the coolest wave in town. No Machine, No
Weight. No Overhanging Wires. No Electricity. Cool
and Comfortable. Results Absolutely Guaranteed.
Scientific Oil
These new oil waves are so beautifully
rich looking, so adaptable, they’ll
add new life and luster to your hair
$3.75
MARRIAGES
EGGERT —STAHL—At the Evan
gelical parsonage, Crediton, on
Saturday, May 27th, Cora. Adleem
daughter of Mrs. Stahl and
late Levi Stahl, to Mr. Erwin
ward Eggert, of Greenway,
Rev. A. E. Pletch.
the
Ed-
by
V > £
Personality Permanent
A charming distinctive coiffure of
individuality. A wave that will
revitalize dry and snarly hair.
A solution that contains Vitamin F
DEATHS
PEDLAR—In Exeter, on Sunday,
May 28th, Elizabeth Rowe, wid
ow’ of the late John Pedlar, in her
87 th year.
NEIL—In Usborne Township, Mon
day, May 29th, 1939, William Wel
lington Neil, in his 76th year.
MADDEN—At his late residence, Mt.
■Carmel, on Saturday, May 27, 1939
Michael Madden.
ENGAGEMENT
$5.00
Other Specials at $2.95 and $4-50. Per Ends, Specials for
.... all ages. ....
TOMLINSON’S
Phone 146
The engagement is announced of
Dorothy Eleanora, daughtei’ of Mr.
Wm. Becker, and the late Mrs. Beck
er, of Dashwood, to Mr. Melvin Louis
Restemeyer, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Restemeyer of Dashwood,
marriage to take place about
middle of June.
the
the
Phone 146 ENGAGEMENT
Sister Dies in England
Mrs. J. H. Hookey has received
word of the death of her eldest sis
ter, Mrs. F. E. Jolliffe, of 2 Aberta
Cottages, Gunville Road, Carisbrooke
Isle of Wight, Eng., who had passed
away after a lingering illness. The
deceased was 75 years of age and]
had been a great Methodist church j worker. The funeral service wasI
held at Gunville Methodist Chapel.
CHANGES IN
TRAIN SERVICE
Visit of their Majesties the
King and Queen
Account of the above, certain
trains are being CANCELLED on
specific days and the schedules of
other trains are being changed.
Extra train service is also
arranged.
For full particulars apply
Ticket Agents
Mr. and Mrs. W- H. Dearing left
Tuesday evening for an extended vis
it in Michigan.
Week-end visitors with Miss Mc-
Taggart were: Mr. and Mrs. P. C.
Glenn, of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. McTaggart and family, of Wat
ford.
Rev. R. E. Southcott and son Jim
visited -with the former’s mother
Mrs. C. A. Southcott. Mrs, Southcott
and Jim are here while Mr. South
cott is attending Conference
don.
Messrs. Wesley Ryckman
lan Penhale have been in
this week rehearsing with
chestra led by Will Martin,
chestra has been engaged to play in
the Niagara district for six weeks.
About fifty members of the jun
ior choir of the James Street United
Church enjoyed a picnic at Grand
Bend Friday evening of last week the
result of an attendance contest. The
winning side was captained by Grace
Snell and was responsible for the
games while the losing side captain
ed by Barbara Dinney provided the
lunch. A bonfire was lit on the
beach and games were enjoyed.
The engagement is announced of
Marion Ellouise, youngest daughter
of Mr. John W. and the late Mrs.
Walper, of Exeter, to Lloyd Willert,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McBride, of Zurich. The marriage
to take place the latter part of June.
CARD OF THANKS
being
to
T170
CANADIAN NATIONAL
in Lon*
and Al-
London
an or-
The or-
0
PWU1T PRUES!
JAP-A-LAC
SPEED-WALL
89-5^FEach
$1.30 A
Semi-Gloss or Gloss
ill
w I
e Popular wall
finishes for every
room in the
home. Amaz
ingly washable.'
Tim ESTED
QliAAut
PORCH &
DECK
FA I NTDemand this famous MARK OF
QUALITY oft every can of paint
you buy! '
# Tough, .'.-won’t W
lo.pi.int
teas iter,
leading color authorities.
Special—One Week Only
Phone 181 Exeter
Lindenfield’s Hardware
PAINT and COLOR
Mrs. T. J. Kestle wishes to take this
opportunity of extending her sincere
thanks to the many friends for
kindness extended to her in her
cent bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
the
re-
ex-Mrs. Helen Hoskin wishes to
press her sincere thinks for the many
kindnesses extended to her, during
her recent illness.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Tucker and daughter, Mrs.
King, of Detroit, wish to thank Dr.
Fletcher for his services and the
courtesy shown them. They
deeply appreciated.
CARD OF THANKS
were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale wish
to express their sincere thanks to
the many friends who remembered
Mr. Penhale with flowers and cards
and in any other way during
illness in Victoria Hospital.
CARD OF THANKS
his
ofMr. and Mrs. Amber Carter, __
Prospect Hill, who recently lost their
home and contents by fire wish to
thank the members of the Young
Women’s Evening Auxiliary of Main
St. Church and many other friends
for their kindnesses, also the Young
People of Kirkton who gave the pro
ceeds of their play “A Ready-Made
Family” as a contribution.
IN MEMORIAM
HAIST—In loving memory of
and Mrs. Fred Haist, who depart
ed this life April 7, 193 6 and May
28, 1937, respectively.
God called them home,
It was His will;
But in our hearts,
They linger still.
Ever remembered by Sons and
ghters.
IN MEMORIAM
Mr.
Dau-
HERN—In loving memoj-y of
liam F. Hern, who passed
one year ago, June 4, 1938.
No one knows how much we
him,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost him,
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts our memory lingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true,
There is not a day, dear daddy
That we do not think of you.
—Sadly missed by his four Sons.
Wil-
away
miss
IN NEMORIAM
MORLEY—In loving memory of
dear sister Mrs. E. Morley, who
passed away one year ago today,
May 31st, 1938.
God knew that she was suffering,
And the hills were hard to climb;
.So He closed her weary eyelids,
And whispered, “Peace be thine”
Lovingly remembered by her Sifter
a
Mr
Mr.
Mr.
on
Mr.
■away on Friday, May
Donald spent several
year with his brother
North.
and and Mrs. Joe McDonald,
and Mrs. Norman McDonald and
W. Preszcator were in Wingham
Sunday attending
James McDonald,
the funeral of
who passed
26th. Mr. Me-
months last
Joe in Exetei
A
cipal
bers
previous meeting were rend and.
■with one correction the minutes
were adopted on motion of Council
lors Southcott and. Dignan. Carried.
The list of prepaid taxes for 1939
were read and on motion of South
cott and Hern the Clerk was asked
to pay the refunds by cheque. Car
ried.
It was moved by Councillor Hern
that we do the necessary gravelling
on the streets and that all arrange
ments be left with the Roads &
Bridges Committee. Motion second
ed by Tuckey, Carried.
Per motion of Tuckey and Hern
that the council ask Mr. Norry to
exercise his authority to keep the
streets clear at all times. Carried.
A motion by Southcott and sec
onded by Tuckey that a sign be plac
ed on the North side of John Street
at Mr. Gladman’s office reading
‘‘No Parking From Here to Main
St.” and
rance to
ried.
Motion
onded by Ed. Dignau that Amelia
Acheson be given Power of Attor
ney to sign cheques. Carried.
The following list of accounts
were read and ordered to be paid
on motion of 'Councillors Hern and
Dignan, Carried.
B. M. Francis, Insurance, Town
Hall contents $5.00; John Stire,
labor R. & B. 16.00; Peter Coleman,
ditto $1.65; Louis Day, ditto $6.10;
Howard Laverty, ditto $8.00; Rich
ard Davis, ditto $3 00; Edward
Combes, o ditto $8.75; John Hunkin,
ditto $14.00; Clifford Blanchard,
ditto $5.00; Fred Smith, ditto $5;
Elmer McDonald, ditto $4.50; Sev-
erne Winer, ditto $27.00; Wm. An
drew, ditto $20.10; Wm H. John
ston, refund on taxes $2.01; C. E.
Zurbrigg, ditto ,38c; .Harry Rowe,
ditto $6.9 6; Banki of Montreal, dit
to $28.26; Simon Greb, ditto $1.68;
Jane Brintnell, ditto $1.29; James
Brintnell, ditto $5.23; Edwin Dig
nan, ditto $3.5 0; Mary Sanders, dit
to $1.17; W. J. Beer, ditto $5.43;
Mabel Follick, ditto $3.39; Dr. J. W.
Browning, ditto $26.05; Wm. Leov-
itt, ditto $14,94; Wm. Ward, ditto
$2.43; Ephraim Follick, ditto $1.93.
A. Acheson, Acting Clerk
a light be put at the
John St. from Main.
by H. Southcott and
ent-
Car-
sec-
DIRECTIONS FOR THE
ROYAL VISIT IN LONDON
Space has been reserved by the
Committee in charge of Their Ma
jesties’ visit to London on June 7th
for 3 25 children from Exeter schools.
The location of the reserved space
is on the South Side of St. James St.,
between Colborne and Maitland Sts.
Those going by rail will be met at
the train by a Boy Scout, who will
lead them to their reserved space.
Any trucks or buses,, taking child
ren should report at the Informa
tion Station N. W. Corner of Rich
mond and Huron Streets where di
rections for proceeding to the re
served space will be supplied or a
Boy Scout will accompany the truck
or bus to the reserved space. These
truck-loads and bus loads of children
can be driven directly to the reserv
ed space, but only when accompanied
either by a properly authorized Boy
Scout or bearing a permit received j
at WOODSTOCK
Wednesday, June 7th
FULL VIEW OF THE ENTIRE CEREMONY AND PRES
ENTATIONS LASTING AT LEAST TWENTY MINUTES.
SEATS MUST BE OCCUPIED BY 11 a.m.
Phone 48, Exeter, for Reservations. Seats Reserved up until
Monday Noon. No CANCELLATIONS.
Woodstock is only 52 miles and the length of the Ceremony
makes the added distance worth while.
BASEBALL
* * *
(Continued from Page 1)
Pridham singled, and then
second, bringing McAree in
tagged out as he attempted
third.
Wright,
stole to
but was
to make
The seventh inning lasted only a
few moments. McAree slnglehanded
made a double-play, tagging the
two runners.
Line-ups;
Exeter—F. Creech, cf; Heywood, 2b;
Brintnell, ss; J. Creech, c; Ham
mond, p; Smith, cf; Cornish, rf;
Lawson, lb; Sweet, 3b and Fawcett.
Mitchell-
Pauli, 2b;
lb; Casey,
Turner, If;
'Umpires
bases, M. Hackett, Exeter.
Crediton 5 - Clinton 3
—McAree, p; Wright, cf;
Pridham, 3b; Leppard,
c; Page, ss; Fulton, rf;
Pearce and Larkworfhy.
— J. Turner, Mitchell;
Ken Lillow pitched a two-hit
game and fanned 11 batters to give
Crediton a 5-3 victory in the open
ing game played at Crediton Mon
day evening. It was one of the
smartest contests played on the
Crediton diamond in years.
'Stocks and Draper pitched for the
losers and were touched for 10 hits
Clinton ........... 001 020 0—3 2 4
Crediton ........... 101 012 x—510 3
Stocks, Graper and Gibbs; Lillow
and Bowden.
at the Information Station. All bus Zurich
and truck loads of children must, Lucan
reach the Information Station by
8.15 a.m. on June 7th.
Any children who are going by pri
vate motor car must be delivered at
the north west corner of Grosvenor
St. and Adelaide Street by 8.40 a.m.
Please note that it will not be pos
sible, probably, for persons bringing
the children to park their cars in the
immediate vicinity of this location.
Children sliould be delivered to the
point indicated and the car driver
then drive off to find a parking
space.
A Boy Scout will be in charge at
the gathering point indicated above
and will lead the children and their
supervisors from that point to the
reserved space at 8.50 a.m.
please Bear in Mind the Following:
All persons occupying reserved
spaces must be in their places by 9
o’clock..
Persons using reserved spaces are
expected to remain in their reserved
spaces until 11 o’clock, and will then
be led back to the point at which
they originally gathered by a Boy
Scout.
All children from out of the City
must be accompanied by adults in
charge of them to the extent of not
more than one adult for every fifteen
children, except where the school
group is less than fifteen.
The children and their supervisors
by whom they are accompanied will
be on that portion of the street im
mediately behind the curb. Behind
will be snow fences, and behind the
snow fencing the general public. In
front of the children, but standing on
the roadway level, at intervals of
approximately one yard, will be BOy
Scouts or Girl Guides.
Lavatory facilities will be provid
ed for children in each block.
First aid facilities will be provided
in each block.
Authorities in charge of children
are requested to have a tag attached
to each child, giving the name and
the party with which the child is
travelling. This tag will serve to
identify the child if, by any chance,
the child becomes lost.
Miss Ida Blatchford returned to
Detroit, Wednesday after visiting for
two jveeks with her father, Mr.
Francis Blatchford.
Lucan 17 - Zurich O
The Lucan Irish Nine opened the
Huron-Perth Baseball League on
their own diamond Monday evening
by defeating Zurich 17-0. Harvey
CEown on the mound for Lucan held
the invaders to six hits. The winners
collected 12 hits off Pitcher Stead,
iLucan has a strong club assembled
for the present season including three
players from Ailsa Craig. The latter
town is not represented in the
gue this season.
On Thursday the
at Clnton.
Lucan nine
1 ea
play
000
264
000 0— 0..
302 x—17 12 0
Stead and Youngblut; Chown
Murray.
6 5
and
the
game
Goderich 9 - Blyth 1
iGoderich defeated Bly th by.
score of 9-1 in the opening
played at Blyth Monday. Fisher, on
the mound for the winners, held
Blyth to five hits in the seven-inning
contest. Taylor and Jardine pitch
ed for the losers.
Goderich ........... 212.0 203 0—9 8 1
Blyth ................ 100 000 0—1 .5 3
Fisher and Duquette; Taylor and
Jardine and Fairservice.
FOR SALE — The parsonage at
Elimville. Persons interested apply,
tQ.<R. E. Pooley, Winchelsea, Secre
tary of Parsonage Trustee Board.
NORTH MIDDESEX W. I.
aS
Annual Meeting at Brinsley
Mrs. John Needham, of Ilderton,
R. R. 3, was elected president of the
North Middlesex District Women’s
Institute at the annual Greeting on
Friday at the United Church, Brins
ley.
The women reviewed this year’s
activities and planning for the com
ing year elected new officers. “Utili
sation of Wool,” will be the next
project for the district they decided
after an address by Miss Lulu Row,
a speaker from the department of
agriculture. Mrs. J. W. Freeborn,
who was presented to the King and
Queen in Toronto told of the beauty
and charm of the royal couple.
About 200 Were present.
The executive for 1939-40 is
follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. George
Edwards; second honorary president,
Mrs. George Young; president, Mrs.
.John Needham, Ilderton, R.R. 3;
Vice-president, Mrs. Clifford Callagh
an, Arkona R.R. 1; second vice-presi
dent, Miss Violet Neil, Ailsa Craig;
R.R, 3; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. R.
Ravitz, Ilderton, R.R. 2; auditors,
Miss Ethel Charlton and Mrs. C. M.
'Morris, Ilderton; convenors, of the
Standing committees; Education
Mrs, Harold Robson, Komoka, R.R.
4; health and child welfare, Miss E.
Brown, Komoka, R.R. 4; agriculture
and Canadian industries, Mrs. Mac
Allison, Ailsa Craig, R.R. 3; home
economics, Mrs. L. Grogan, Arkona,
R.R, 1; Canadianization, Mrs. Ken-
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE AND CHATTELS
The Executor of the will'of the
late Elizabeth Jane Gill will offer
for sale by Public Auction on the
premises, Huron Street, Exeter, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 9th, 1939
at 2 o’clock p.m. the following Real
Estate and Chattels:
neth Mclnroy, .Strathroy, R. R, 6;
community activities and relief, Miss
Kate McKinlay, Ilderton R.R. 1; his
torical research and current events,
Mrs. Leo Leng, Denfield R.R. 1; le
gislation, Mrs. Chester Gorvett, of
Granton; .world peace and interna-
tinal relationship, Mrs. D. A. Carmi
chael, Ilderton, R..R. 3; district dele
gate, Mrs. George Young; alternate
Mrs. Newman Tuckey; federated re
presentative, Mrs. A. Fraser; alter
nate, Miss Kate McKinlay; represent
ative on fair board, Miss Ethel Rob
son; representative to trustee and
and ratepayers’ association, Mrs. G.
Edwards; alternate, Mrs. Harold
Robson.
the
TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE
Court of Revision
Notice is hereby given that
Court of Revision of the Assessment
Roll of the Township of Usborne for
the year 1939 will hold its first
meeting in the Township Hall, in
Elimville, on Saturday, June 3rd,
1939, at two o’clock p.m.
The Assessment Roll was return
ed to the Clerk on the first day of
May and the last day for
was <
_ _ • appeals
oh the 15th day of May, 1939.
A. W. MORGAN,
Township Clerk
R.R. 1, HensaU
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
The estate of the late Mrs. E.
Lamport
Main Street, Exeter, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1939
at 2 o’clock sharp the following:
'Chesterfield, library table, hall
rack, music cabinet, reed chair leath
er couch, dining room suite, com
bination buffet, fernery, kitchen
table, 6 chairs, electric range, sew
ing machine, paper rack, single bed,
dresser, spring and mattress; two
bedroom suites electric washer, laun
dry stove, leaf table, 12 rockers, cur
tains, electric fixtures, bedroom suite
spring and mattress, centre
rug, runner, range, 3-piece
suite, electric iron, glider,
tools, dishes, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS — CASH
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
table,
parlor
garden
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Re: IDA ROLLINS, late of the Vil
lage of Exetex1, in the County of
Huron, Widow, deceased.
CREDITORS AND OTHERS having
claims against the estate of the said
deceased are required on or before
June 20th, 1939, to fyle with the
undersigned Executors of their So
licitor full particulars of their claims
duly verified, after
said Executors will
tribute the assets of
ing regard only to
which notice has been received.
DATED this 31st day of May,
A. D. 1939.
which date the
proceed to dis-
said estate hav-
the claims of
Eva Delbridge
Richard Welsh,
Executors
by J. W. Morley, their Solicitor
6-1-3tc Exeter, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'Notice is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the
estate of GEORGE KOCH, late of
the Village of Dashwood, in the
County of Huron, Gentleman, de
ceased, who died on or about the
19 th day of March 1938, are requir
ed on or before June 10th, 1939, to
forward their claims duly proven to
the undersigned' Solicitor for the
Executors.
And notice is further given that
after the said date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the estate,
having regard only to the claims of
which they then shall have notice.
Dated this 31st day of May 1939..
L. H. Rader & V. L. Becker
Executors
by J. W. Morley,
Their Solicitor, Exeter, Ont.
and Mrs. Redmond and son
and Mr. Clark Priest, Lincoln
’Mich., spent Decoration Day
Mi-
Billy,
Park, ...... _ _______.
with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pearce,
Mrs. A. FergUSoh, of Toronto, is
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Sweet. Mrs. Sweet who has been very
low during the week, shows a slight
improvement.
‘ REAL ESTATE—Lot Number 422
I on the North side of Huron Street,
' in the Village of Exeter, in the
County of Huron, according to MpSh
cipal Compiled*Plan Number 20. On
the property is situate a two-storey
brick house with frame kitchen and
a shed.
CHATTELS — Hall-rack, centre
table, phonograph, sidehoard, dinings
room table, couch, sewing machine,
bookcase, 2 iron bedsteads with
springs and mattresses, wooden bed
stead with springs and mattress, 3
Washstands, chest of drawers, 2
dressers, 7 rocking chairs, 3 toilet
sets, wardrobe, 6 cane bottom chairs
2 kitchen chairs, mirror, chemical
toilet, 3 small tables, dishes, kitchen
range, kitchen utensils, garedn tools
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE
The property will be offered sub
ject to a reserved bid. 10 per cent,
of the purchase money shall be paid
on the day of sale, and the balance
in 30 days.
CHATTELS—Gash.
THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY ..
Executor
J. W. MORLEY, Solicitor for Execu
tor.
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
at DASHWOOD, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, .1930
Commencing at 1 o’clock p.m.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 'Cup
board, extension table, couch, drop
leaf table, wash stand, electric plate,
two-burner oil stove, bed room suite
with mattress, dresser, stand, two
feather ticks, 2 toilet sets, organ, 2
centre tables, 3-piece Chesterfield;
floor lamp, rug, fumed oak dining
room suite, buffet, electric radio, 2
wicker rocking chairs, end table, a
number of pictures, dresser, stand
bed, 4 other beds, 3 springs, wicker
fernery, hammock, bureau, wardrobe
trunk, suit cases, parlor rocker, rock
ing chair, dining,-room chairs, 6 kit
chen chairs, quilting frames, curtain
stretchers, new electric iron, clock,
small clock, 2 other rugs, parlor rug,
quantity of carpets & mats, mirrors,
3 lamps, quantity of carpenter tools;
bucksaw, shovels, spades, wheelbar
row, lawnmower, work bench, flour
bin, 4-gallon crock, 5-gallon crock,
electric washing machine, coal oil
stove, washboard, ironing board,
wash boiler, water pail, wash basin,
large iron kettle, kettle boiler, fry
ing pans, lard can, clothes basket,
number of kettles, crocks, scales,
quantity of sealers, meat grinder,
sad irons, carpet sweeper, tea pots,
tea kettle, suger kettle, armchair, 4
barrels, brooms, rolling pins, tea set,
wire gate, sewing machine, baby car
riage, cane and nearly new; full set
of dishes, dozen silver knives and
forks, spoons, fruit dishes, many
othei' dishes and glass tumblers, and
numerous other articles.
REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES,—
Property in Dashwood on Hay Tp.
side on 'Main street, has brick
house with kitchen; garage, hard
and soft water; good cellar, full lot,
house wired for hydro, has furnace
installed, telephone and some pear
trees. A very desirable property.
Farm—Consisting of fifty acres,
more or less, quarter mile south of
Dashwood, being' south-half of Lot
23, Concession 13, Stephen Town
ship. There is on the premises a
large barn 40x60 ft.; frame house
plenty of water, is well fenced and
■well drained. Land is in good state
of cultivation.
At the same time and place there
will be offered the property of the
late John Willert .Estate in Dash
wood, consisting of a frame house,
kitchen attached; nice small bank
barn, plenty of hard and soft water;
fruit trees. House is wired for hy
dro.
Mr. Ed. Willert is Executor of
the late John Willert Estate,
TERMS
Terms of Household Effects, Cash.
Terms of Properties—10 per cent.,
to be paid on day of sale and balance
in 30 days. All parcels will be of
fered subject to a reserved bid.
In case of rain, sale will be held
in the Church shed.
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer
M. MERNER, Clerk
LOUliS RADER & VAL, BECKER,
Executors late George Koch estate
BABY CHICKS
Government Approved Chicks from,
bloodtested breeders at the
price. “
65,000 _
Breeds $10.45, 90 per cent. Pullets
$16 75, Cockerels $8.00; Leghorns
$9.95, Pullets $20.75. Extra Profit
Grade the kind that weigh two lbs.
per hundred more when hatched
Heavy Breeds $11,95, Pullets $18.-
9'0, cockerels $9.00, Leghorns $11.-
I,” $23.45. Special Mating
slightly higher. Free Oamndar ahd
Poultry Guide,
Twiddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario
. _ right
Prompt delivery. We hatch
per week. Grade A Heavy
Leghorns