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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1940-02-22, Page 5THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE HENSALL gee Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4* Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill returned home ifrom Rochester on Friday. Mrs. John Elder left on Saturday for Toronto where she will visit with relatives. Rev. W. A. and Ml‘s. Young, of Fergus, visited with friends here this week. Mr, John Swan, of Rondon, visit ed on Saturday with her father Mr. Alexander Swan. Mr. John Tapp left this week for Ottawa where he will make his home with his son, Mr. James Tapp. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Voth and daughter Gwen returned to Detroit on Sunday after visiting with Mrs. Robert Bonthron. Miss Violet Schwalm, of St. Thomas, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter 'Schwalm. Mr. Clarence Munn, of Aylmer, visited with relatives here on Mon day and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and, Mrs. John Corbett and Mr. Garnet’ Mousseau spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Corey in London. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Raynham and family, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Baynham’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. peter Moir. Mr. Donald Walker and Mr. Lloyd Noakes, who are training for Over seas Service in Toronto, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mr. John Craig, who has been confined to Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, returned to his home here last week much improved in health. Mrs. James Smillie motored to Toronto on Saturday and spent the week-end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shepherd. Messrs. E. L. Mickle, Thos. Welsh, Alf. Clarke, Geo. Hess, G. M. Drys dale and Walter Spencer motored to Detroit on Saturday and spent the week-end there, Mr. Wm. Craig is seriously ill at his home here with pneumonia and was given a blood transfusion on Saturday. Mr. Craig’s many friends wish him a speedy recovery. ' Miss Mildred Follick, who has been training for a nurse in Victoria Hospital, London, is Spending sev eral weeks at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Follick. Rev. Wm. Weir has been confin ed to his room for the past week with an attack of influenza which caused inflammation in his ear. Mr. Weir’s many friends hope for a very speedy recovery. Owing to the illness of Rev. Wm. Weir the services in Carmel Presby terian church were conducted on Sunday by Mr. Murray, a student, of London. The choir sang two beauti ful anthems “The Heavens Declare Thy Glory” and “I Will Extol Thee.” Mr. and Mrs. W. Tideswell, of Blyth, have rented the dwelling owned by Mr. Peter Moir on South Richmond St. and moved into same this week. Mr. Tideswell will take the work on the railroad which was made vacant by Mr. John Tapp. Rev. R. A, Brook conducted ser vices in the United Church on Sun day and preached two excellent ser mons on the subjects “The Provid er” and “The Unknown Friend.” The choir sang .a delightful anthem “God Will 'Come,” .the trio being- taken by Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, Mrs Geo. Hess and Mr. W. O. Goodwin. The evening anthem was “Lift up Your Heads.” Death of Mr. Win. Craig There passed away on Tuesday morning a highly respected citizen of HenSall in the person of Mr. Wil liam Craig in his 77th year. The deceased was taken ill about a week ago with pneumonia and in spite of the best medical skill and nursing passed away early Tuesday morning Surviving is one sister Miss Hannah Craig and one brother Mr. John Craig. Funeral service will be held from Carmel Presbyterian church on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Young People’s Union Meets The'Young People’s Union met in the basement of the United church on Monday evening and opened their missionary meeting by singing the hymn “The Whole World” followed by prayer by Rev. R. A. Brook. Miss Mary Goodwin read the Scripture and a poem entitled “The World Bible” was read by Mrs. Geo. Hess. “Jesus Shall Reign” was sung and the business, roll call and minutes of the previous meeting read and adopted. Mr. Bob. Hess favored with ft piano instrumental and the topic on “The Untouchables” was very ably given by Mr. Carey Joynt. A hymn was sung and the meeting closed with the benediction. Hensall Senior Institute A splendid attendance was at the home of Mrs. J. A. Patterson on Wednesday evening when she w,as hostess for the Hensail Senior In stitute. Presiding for the evening was the president Miss Beryl Pfaff and the opening exercises, the roll call was answered with “My Maiden Name in Full” after which the Scrip ture lesson was read. Mr. K. Hicks was in charge of the ten' command ments; sing-song. Miss Greta Lam- mie contributed a lovely violin solo; Miss Kay Drysdale a guitar selection Mi\ Harry MacMillan demonstrated his butcher shop cuts of meat. The guest speaker for the evening was Mr. J, W. Morley, barrister, of Ex eter, who chose for the theme ‘Laws Pertaining to Women” which sub ject he handled in a very suitable manner. The main feature for the evening was the demonstration of ironing a shirt by Mrs. Patterson the hostess. Arnold Circle Meets The regular meeting of the Arn old Circle was held at the home of Miss Sally Mason on Monday even ing with a large attendance, The president, Mrs. Roy *Bell presided over the program which was taken from the World’s Day of prayer program in the Glad Tidings. (Fol lowing the call to worship hymn “O Worship the King” was sung fol lowed by prayer ip. unison. After the responsive Bible reading the hymn “Breathe on Me Breath of God” was sung and Bible readings Were taken from John 15 followed by prayer and responsive bible readings and singing of hymn “0 Fount of Light”. Responsive Bible readings were followed by prayer in unison and singing “O God our Help in- Ages Past.” A period of Interscession of Prayer was led by Mrs. Wm. Weir, followed by a prayer in Time of War. Hymn “Unto the ■Hills Around” was sung and the topic was taken by Misses Irene Hoggarth and Beryl Pfaff. Miss Margaret Dougall played a piano solo “Nearer My God to Thee.” The offering was received and dedicated. The roll call was answered by pay ment of fees. Hymn “The Day Thou Gayest Lord” was sung follow- ■ ed by the benediction. A dainty lunch wa* served. Masonic “At Home” The annual “At Home” of the Masonic Lodge was held in the Town Hall on Monday evening with a large.number of the brethren and their wives attending. The recep tion committee was Mr. and Mrs. E, D. Kyle and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. Wor. Bro. E. D. Kyle acted as chairman over the following; program which included male quar tettes comprising Messrs. Rev. W. A, Young, W. O. Goodwin, Dr. I. G. Smillie and W. A. MacLaren. Those contributing solos were Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, Dr. I. G. Smillie and Mrs. Smillie and Rev. W. A. Young. Mrs. (Dr.) W. D. Bryce played a piano solo and Mr. E. W. Dagg gave a reading. Mixed quartettes were given com prising Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac Laren, Dr. I. G. Smillie, Mrs. Smillie Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mr. W. O. Goodwin. Those accompanying dur ing the program were Mrs. Young, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs. Mickle and Dr. I. G. Smillie. Following -the program cards were played. Dr. D. G. Steer and Mr. E. L. Mickle as committee in charge. The ladies’ first prize was won by Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and ladies’ consolation Mrs. John Shepherd. 'Gent’s first /prize Mr. James Parkins, gent's consolation Mr. Victor Dinnin. Dancing foil- lowed after dainty refreshments were served and the committee in charge of the dancing was Mr. 'J. C. Cochrane and Mr. G. M. Drysdale. Floor manager was Mr. Robert Dal rymple. Music was furnished by Mr. R. R. MacKay, accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. A very en joyable time was had by all present and the evening concluded by sing ing God Save the King. Death of Mrs. Basil Edwards A shadow of gloom was cast over this community last week upon hear ing of the serious illness of Mrs. Basil Edwards who passed away on Sunday afternoon in her 61st year, at her .home on the 2nd Concession of Hay Township. The deceased whose maiden name was Ahmaratha (Minty) MacGregor, was a daughter of the late Mr. ’and Mrs. Archie MacGregor and was born in Tuck ersmith, where she taught school for a number of years at S. S. No. 2 and later at S. S. No. 10, Hay. She was highly respected by all who knew her for her kind disposition, and was a great church worker and will be greatly missed in Carmel Presbyterian church of which she was a valued inember. Surviving is her sorrowing husband, three sisters, Mrs. Jam er Mustard, Kip- pen; Mrs. Arnold Petrie and Miss Mao Macgrecor, of Toronto. Two brothers John MacGregor, Hay Twp. and Wm. MncGregm. Kippen. also SUtViV*. The funeral service Was held from the borne oh Tuesday af ternoon to Camel Presbyterian church and v.a& conducted by her former pastor Rev, W. A, Youhg, of Fergus, assisted by Rev. John Rich- ardson, of Hensail. Rev. Mr. Young took as his text Corinthians 1:15-54 and delivered a very fine sermon, speaking very highly of the deceas ed. Dr. I. G. Smillie sang a solo entitled “The Stranger of Galilee” ’and a male quartette comprising of Rev. W. A. Young, Messrs. R. Y. MacLaren, W. A. MacLaren and James Bengough sang “God Will Take Care of You.” The church was filled to capacity, showing the esteem with which the deceased was held, The pallbearers were Messrs. Robt. Munn, Ben Elder, W. R. Dougall, Wesley Coleman, David Shirray and Alex. Mousseau. In terment in Hensail Union Cemetery. Red Cross Present Play On Friday evening last the Ailsa Craig Junior Institute and Junior Farmers presented a 3-act comedy play “Lena Rivers” in the Town Hall, sponsored by Hensall Branch of the Canadian Red Cross. The hall was packed and the programme commenced at 8; 15. Rev. Mr. Brook gave a very fine address to the people and then introduced Mrs, W. W. Love, the director of the play. All three acts took place in the Livingston home, Mr. Livingston who had been attending the funeral of his father and was about to bring his old-fashioned mother and her granddaughter back home to live with his family. The cast are as fol lows: Aunt Millie, a colored ser vant, Jean McLachlan; Old Caesar, colored servant, Gordon McNaugh ton; Mrs. Livingston, John’s wife, has social ambitions, Anna McLach lan; Caroline Livingston, who is the echo of her mother, Evelyn Stewart; Anna Livingston, her sister, warm hearted and sincere, Lois Darling; John Junior, who is addicted to slang, Ross Cowie; John Livingston Lena’s uncle, Gordon Stewart; Granny Nichols, Lena’s grandmother Mrs. F. McFarlane; Lena Rivers, our adorable heroine, Anna McCal lum; Durwood Belmont, Jack Cowie; Malcolm Everett, a tutor in Living ston home, George Hughes; Frank Graham, !| a Southern gentleman, Carlton Amos; Mrs. Graham, his jealous wife, Jean McNaughton. Between the first and second scene Joyce Broderick gave a splendid solo entitled "Stop, It’s Wonderful” and a toe tap-dance, which was much enjoyed. Master John Beer played a lovely cornet solo “Mexacaly Rose” between the second and third act. KHIVA A number from here attended the Conservative Convention held in Hensall on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lippert spent Saturday with relatives in Mel bourne. Miss Al dene Eagles on spent last Saturday in London. Mr. Gordon Miller, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Jas. Ziler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eagleson and family and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ea gleson and babe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Willert. Mr. Gordon O’Rourke spent last Wednesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. T. Ayotte, of Drys dale visited on Tuesday with Mf. and Mrs. Pius Dietrich. CREDITON EAST Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock and daughter Helen and Mr. Otto Pfaff and niece Delores Pfaff spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gow er near Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. John Glanville, of Seaforth, visited for a few days last week with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Glanville. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hunter and daughter Lois, of Exeter, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Neil and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sims. Mr. Jack Anderson, of London, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson. KIRKTON See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed peans, page 4. Mrs, Olive Robson spent the past week with her daughter at Welland. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Francis apd daughtex* Marion attended the Fran cis-Robson wedding on Saturday. Mr. Earl watson was taken to Victoria Hospital, London, fox* an appendix operation this past week. We are pleased to report that Mr. Jack Switzex* is much improved aftex* his recent tonsil operation at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Doupe enter tained a number of their friends to a euchre party on Wednesday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall were Sunday guests with Mrs. Nellie Shier at Bryanston. Mrs. E. Lewis, of Port Huron, is holidaying with her son, Rev. C. L. Lewis. The Kirkton rink has been a very busy place the past two weeks with Carnival skating, parties, hockey and is reported to be one of the best pieces of ice in the district. Hold Annual Supper The W. A. of the Kirkton United Church held theix* annual supper in the basement of the church on Fri day February 16th which was a splendid success. Aftei’ all had been served of the good things the ladies had provided, the convenors of the program Ross Marshall act ed as chairman and commenced the program consisting of local talent of which all done their numbers ex ceptionally well. The proceeds amounted to $35.00. The Kirkton Boys Bill Switzer, Leon and Gerald Paul spent the week-end in Mont real, guests of Ken Soble and were again heard on the air. These boys seem to be going places and doing things. 'Congratulations. GRAND BEND A one day school of agriculture under the direction of J. C. Shearer, Clinton, Agricultural Representa tive will be held on Monday, March 18th at Grand Bend, in the school room of the United Church. The afternoon meeting at 2 P.m. will fea ture an illustrated lecture oxx home beautification. The ladies of the community are specially invited to attend. At 8 p.m. Mr. Shearer will address the farmers on the bacon hog business. An outstanding au thority on this question will also be present at the evening meeting. Open discussions invited. Everybody welcome. ■ Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Statton gave a chicken dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Olivei’ on the Valentine holiday. Mrs. Statton’s birthday is on the 13 th and Mr. Oliver’s the 15tlx, so they gathex’ at one home one year and then the other the next. It was pledged soxne years ago to continue this to the 1'00 year mark. Their many 'friends wish them at least that many happy returns. KIPPEN See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lockhart, of Porter’s Hill spent Sunday with the latter’s uncle Mr, and Mrs. John Cochrane. Mr. H. IviSon and Jean visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tor rance, of Porter’s Hill. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. French underwent au operation in London Hospital on Friday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hading, of Grand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Horney. Mr. Gratia and Mr. Wilkie, Of Grand Bend, spen a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mousseau. Mr, Samuel Ropp and Ina attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Ropp’s sis ter in. Pigeon, Mich on Saturday. Mrs. Ropp has spent the past month with her sister. • Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake, of near Exeter, visited for a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hor ney- Mr. and Mrs. W. .Weido, of Hills- green, visited recently with Mrs, H. Ricker, who is confined to her bed Mr. and Mrs. John Cochrene vis ited recentlv with tho 'former’s niece Dr. and Mrs. A. Addison, of Zurich. Mr and Mrs. Alzar Mousseau and Marly tt and Mr and Mrs. W. |tee Davidson visited recently with Mr ! and Mrs. D. Brown, of Greenway. WOODHAM See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. The Mission Circle girls together with their leader, Mrs. W. Wynn, held a very successful Valentine banquet in the basement of the church. The tables were prettily decorated in keeping with the day and presented a pleasing appearance and upwards to 125 young and old partook of the sumptuous repast. After a social time together a pro gramme was put on with Rev. Mr. Laing in charge. Community sing ing took first, place, this was follow ed by a lovely piano solo by Dorothy Webber; the kitchen orchestra given by a number of the girls brought lots of laughter. A splendid mis sionary dialogue was given by Mrs. John Smith, Viola Jaques, Madeline Rundle and Mrs. Lome McNaughton. A reading was next given by Mrs. Jas. Millar, this was follobved by the kitchen orchestra; a hymn was sung and this brought to a close this very pleasant evening. A goodly sum was realized after all expenses were paid, the charge being only 25c and 15c. Mr, Harold Thompson, of Parkhill, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mills and Mrs. Thompson and two little girls who have beexx visit ing at the former’s home for two weeks returned home with him. Miss Jean Millson, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here and Miss Mary returned with hei’ for a visit. We are pleased to know that Mr. William Rundle is able to be around on ci’utches, having had his knee put out of joint at a skating party, at Granton a week ago last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and daughtex* Shirley, of Washing ton, Ml*, and Mrs. Laverne Stone and little daughter Dohna were Sun day visitors with Mr,, and Mrs. Jas. Squire. Between 70 and 80 attended the skating party held at. Granton aga*r | iln st Friday evening. Thia partv i j was Sponsored by the youhg men ifr "n hwe. On their return they ail i enjoyed the hot coffee, cakes and ! ^andwiejxes pared by a eommit- After alt had done ample sncH.'»ipi io a fine lunch the men then 'Vftshed up the dishes. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1010 CREDITON See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. The Young people of Zion Evan gelical church were the guests of the Young People of the United Church on Thursday evening. The visiting league had charge of the devotional program. Gordon Ratz acted as chairman. Alma Smith read the scripture. Alma Ratz gave a well-prepared topic. Leila Mal lard rendered a piano solo. His torical sketches of prominent men, who were born in February were given including; George 'Washing- son, Henry Wadsworth Longfeljow, Thomas Edison and others, A short play on the life of St. Valentine was givexx directed by Ella Morlock, A male quartette including Elldon Smith, Lawrence and Lloyd Wein and Earl Haist sang several selec tions. Ray Morlock rendered sev eral harmonica and guitar selections Ada Gaiser gave a reading. Gerald Schroeder, president of the United League thanked the visiting league for the program and introduced a social program conducted by mem bers of the United League consist ing of a large variety o-f instructive and interesting games in which the spirit of St. Valentine was preva lent. About 65 young people par ticipated in this social program. A warm and fine Christian spirit of fellowship prevailed among the young people of both churches. Af tex’ the program the United People served a muck enjoyed lunch as sisted by members of the Ladies' Aid. Ella Morlock extended a hearty vote of thanks to tlxe Young People of the United church fox* the friendly invitation and nice en tertainment. Gerald Schroedei’ re sponded with a few remarks. THAMES ROAD & ROYS See Canadian Canners advt. re waxed beans, page 4. Miss Erlma Jaques, of Zion, is spending tlxe .week with Miss A. Passmore. The Misses Helen and Ann Mor gan spent the week-end with Miss Eunice Oestricher. Miss Doris Elliott of Exeter, was a visitor with friends on Saturday. Large crowds have taken advan tage of some good skating at the rink. Mrs. Parker has returned aftei’ spending a few days with her par ents iix Cromarty. R. Gollings sang a solo at church Sunday morning entitled “My Task” The immediate neighbors of Mr. Monteith enjoyed Friday evening at his home at a euchre party. The Thames Road Mission Circle was held at the hoxixe of Marion Hodgert on Saturday afternoon. The meeting opened with the presi dent Helen Selves in the chair. Hymn 480 was sung. Scripture les son was read by Marion Hodgert. Secretary report, roll call and the treasurer’s report. Five new mem bers were added. Business was then discussed. It was decided that we make a layette also scrap books A letter was read by Helen Selves. The collection was then taken up. June Coward was then in charge of the program. An instrumental play ed by Mildred Hodgert. A herald was read by Doris Duncan. The topic was given by Helen Morgan. Miss Jean Cann rendered a solo. Herald was read by Jeanette Stone. A reading was given by Evelyn Hunkin. Hymn 25 8 was then sung followed by the benediction. A white elephant sale was held after the meeting which was very success ful. ELIMVILLE Canadian Canners advt. re ■beans, page 4. and Mrs. Fred Long, of At- spent Sunday at the home night. All satisfactory. spent the See waxed Mr. wood, of Mr. Wm. Johns. About forty members attended the Congregational meeting held at the church last Thursday reports read were very Miss Dorothy Johns week-end in Toronto. The W. A. met for their Febru ary meeting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bradshaw. Miss Verda Kel lett had charge of the meeting which opened with the hymn “Blest Be the Tie That Binds”. Mrs. Gar net Johns read the lesson. The discussion on the lesson “The Per ils of Jesus Christ” was led by Mrs. Wm. Routly. Mrs. Alvin Coop er gave a reading “A Real Chris tian.” Mrs. Chas. Stephen also gave a reading. Business was dealt with and the meeting closed with the hymn “Abide With Me”. After the meeting the ladies mended the church hymn books. HARTLEY Mrs. ■ Joseph Carruthers Sr tertai icd a number of her fi on (h'psdqv refining. Mr. an i Mrs. Hugh Hodp'ins d an , en- ‘lends M JO \7sed Cars mes 12 Nice Clean Used Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths and Dodges, Newer than 1936. These cars all carry our R, & G. sticker, which means they are guaranteed 100 per cent,. You get 100 per cent, satisfaction or all your money back, and for the balance of February we are equipping all cars newer than 1936 with a Brand New Battery, a Brand New Set of Best Quality Standard Firestone Tires fully guaran teed for one yeax-, a Fresh Change of Oil and Three Free Lubrication or Wash Jobs. The next tiling to a new car is an Elliot R. & G. Car. If you want a fine looking car with a lot of unused transpor tation left in it select one from this Bargain List 1935 FORD DE LUX COUPE, Like new. This car has a Rumble seat and a hot water heater and our Price will surprise (even you. 1935 FORD COACH, Original Paint, Like New, 5 Good Tires and runs perfect. Only $390.00. 1934 FORD DE LUX FORDOOR SEDAN with heater and 5 .good tires. Priced j’ust about one third of the price of a new one. 1934 CHEVROLET MASTER COACH. This car is good in every way. Only $375.00 1934 TERRAPLANE FOUR DOOR SEDAN. A nice roomy Sedan built by Hudson. Only $425.00. * 1934 PLYMOUTH COACH or 1934 DODGE SEDAN. Your choice $365.00. 1933 CHEVROLET COACH. A real nice clean economical little car with heater and good tires $350.00. 14 other cheaper cars from $25.00 to $200.00 each as well as 8 used trucks from 1930 to 1939 in long and short wheel bases 31 New and Used Cars Sold and Delivered since New Years Day. > Come in and see the Largest Stock of Good Used Cars in Huron County. Buy one and get the Broadest Guarantee given by any 'Car Dealer in Canada. 100 per cent, satisfaction or all of your money back and a fresh change of oil, a brand new battery, a brand new set of tires and 3 free lubrication or wash jobs. SANDY ELLIOT ....Greeting Cards of all kinds at the Times-Advocate._ | Announcement! | I wish to announce that I have taken over the general merchandise business formerly conducted by Mr. Chas. Zwicker, of Crediton, and will con tinue operating the store along similar lines, carrying a full line of drygoods and groceries and gent’s furnishings. We solicit your patronage and will continue to serve you to the best of our ability. H Frazer C. Brown || H CREDITON, ONTARIO. § llilllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllH t BABY CHICKS Good Breeding At Low Prices Save $1.00 per 100 by booking your order before March 10th for any date during the hatching season $1.00 PER 100 BOOKS YOUR ORDER Higher Hatchability, Higher Efficiency in Operation, Lower Oper ating Costs enable us to offer you these High Quality Chicks at These Low Prices HERE ARE THE PRICES IF BOOKED BY MARCH 10th MIXED CHICKS March - April 20 ... $10.00 per 100 ... 10.00 per 100 ... 10.00 per 100 SEXED PULLETS Match * April 20 Leghorns .......,..................... $21.00 Barred Rocks ..................... 17.00 Rock X Leg. Hybrids ...... 18.00 SPECIAL PRICES for this week Leghorns .................... Barred Bocks ............ Rock X Leg. Hybrids April 20 - May 17 $8.50 per 100 8.50 per 100 8.50 per 100 ! per 100 per 100 per 100 on Barrod quire about prices. 500 Barred Rock Cockerels 1 week old 500 Barred Rock Cockerels day old April 20 - May 17 $18.00 per 100 14.00 per 100 15.00 per 100 Rock Cockerels, in ivL’it- with Mr,Norman Mollard, Parkhill, Ont,, places his order fbi* Lakeview Leghorns for the seventh consecutive year. reason. Here is what ho says: My pullets __ this year again round 75 per Cent, and big eggs, for 825 pullets for March, uni ay .''veiling Hugh Love. snph Var-ey of ■( ’ fn lr for L»c summer. Parkhill. Mr. Colin I There must be a have laid Wonderful Book my order fo . Jo/Tph Cr.rrnth£'i*s i London Willis Hutson. > Greealey who has been I employed with Mr. W. Love has returned to his homo near Brinsley. Mr. the weekend it dati: hter Mrs. Mr. f Jr. spent with her LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Wein Bros, Exeter, Ont,