HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-09-28, Page 5»
THE TIMES-ADVO’CATE, EXETEg flOTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 28,3944
Friday, Sept. 2 9
From 9.30 to 3 o’clock.
Music by Bert Worth
and the
CKNX Skyiiners
Popular Prices
Fags 5
HENSALL
with
of
Miss
Lon-
gunnero were killed. Born in Hem
sail, Douglas enlisted in August,
1942, and went overseas in June
1943. He was educated in HensalJ
schools and Clinton Business Col-<
lege, and was employed at the
local C.N.R, depot. In his note, he
says; “I am O.K., will write soon,
I cannot use my right eye or right
arm yet. In a British Hospital over
here, Give my love to Bob,
garet and Norma. I will fee
soon.
Mar-
hoine
Mrs, Munn, of London, spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roht. Munn.
Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Coleman
visited during the past week
relatives in London.
Miss Esthei* MacIUwaine,
Goderich, was the guest of
Dorothy Dougall last week.
Miss Margaret Kercher, of
don, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Ker
cher,
Miss Mildred Jones, of Kitchener,
spent the week-end at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Jones.
Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Adams and
family, of London, visited recently
With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett
and family.
Mrs. Brandy, of Niagara-on-the-
Lake, visited last week with
Katie Scott, Mrs. Ballantyne
Mrs. Graham.
Dr, and Mrs. D. G. Steer
Patsy visited on Sunday with
Steer’s mother, Mrs. Gertrude
zier, in London.
Kieth Buchanan, of the
A.F., Trenton, spent the week-end
here with Mrs, Buchanan and mem
bers of the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Moore re
turned to their home in Streets
ville after attending the Elgie-Pfaff
wedding here on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry ICook and
little daughter, of Windsor, spent
the week-end with the former’s par
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Cook.
Ronald Parker, instructor in the
R.C.A.F. and Mrs. Parker, of Lon
don, have been holidaying with the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Parker,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Schwalm
and family, of ,’Stratford, visited
over the week-end with the former’s
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. McKenzie,
Mr. Woof, of near Kingston, has
purchased the barber business of
the late Mr, Frank Farquhar and
he and Mrs.
the McLean
this week.
Mr. and
daughter,
the-Lake,
home of
W. Pfaff,
Elgie-Pfaff wedding— „ e— - — .
Miss
and
and
Mrs.
Bra-
R.C.
Woof are moving into
dwelling on Main St.
Mrs. Ray Pfaff and
Sheila, of
visited last
the former’s
coming here
Niagara-on-
week at the
mother, Mrs.
to attend the
on Saturday.
PO. "Hugh Peter, St. Jean, Que.,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Kercher. PO. Peter re
ceived his wings at a recent gradu
ation held in St. Jean, Quebec. He
is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G, Peter, Vancouver. B.C.
Presentation
About fifty neighbours
friends
Elgie-—Ffqff
The home of Mrs. William
was the scene of a charming
ding on Saturday at 3 p.m.
Rev. Joseph Taylor, of
Presbyterian Church, United
marriage
Robert David
Elgie and the
Kippen. The
formed before
tooned with clematis and supported
by tall standards of gladioli and
fern. Miss Greta Lammie played
the wedding music. The attractive
bride, given in marriage by her
brother, Roy, wore a floor-length
gown of white brocaded satin, with
sweetheart neckline, and sleeves
pointed over the hand, Her finger
tip veil was fashioned with a sweet
heart halo, and she carried a bou
quet of Better Time roses .and
bouvardia. During the signing of
the register, Miss Marjorie Hunt,
neice of the groom, sang “Ah I
Sweet Mystery of Life.” The groom’s
gift to the bride was a wrist watch,
to the soloist an identification
bracelet and to the pianist, a host
ess plate. A reception was held
when a buffet luncheon was served
to about thirty guests. The bride’s
mother received wearing printed
silk suit, and the groom’s mother
chose a black crepe dress. Both
wore rose corsages. Those serving
were Misses
Helen Moir,
Jack Sinclair and
Baynham. Later
groom left on a
Northern Ontario.
the bride donned a turquoise wool
suit, brown coat and accessories.
Guests were present from Niagara-
on-the-Lake, Stratford,
Seaforth, Brucefield, Exeter,
pen
Pfaff
wed-
when
Joseph Taylor, of Carmel
Church, United in
Beryl Wilhelmina, and
Elgie, son of Mrs.
late Robert Elgie, of
ceremony was per-
& panelled arch, fes-
Margaret MacLaren,
Mrs. Ted Munn, Mrs.
Mrs, Lawrence
the bride and
motor trip to
For travelling
and Hensail.
Streetsville,
Kip-
ELIMVILLE
at
and
gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith Monday
evening in honor of their son, Sgt.
Jack Smith, of the R.’C.A.F., St
Johns, Quebec, who is home on
leave. The evening was spent play
ing Bingo during which Jack was
presented
fountain
served.
with an Airforce ring and
pen. Refreshments were
Trousseau Tea
Mrs. Wm. Pfaff was hostess to
a trousseau tea at her home on
Tuesday evening in honor of her
daughter, Beryl, Whose marriage
took place on Saturday. Miss Alice
Pfaff, of Exeter, received with her
mother and sister while Miss Mar
garet Grieve, of Blyth, presided at
the register. During the evening
Mrs. W. O. Goodwin and Mrs. Thos
Sherritt poured tea. while Mrs
Norman Stan lake. Mrs. Gordon
Schwalm, Misses Violet Hyde and
Esther MacIUwaine served. The
bride’s trousseau was shown by Mrs.
Claude Blowes, of Exeter, while
Mrs. Robt. Moore, of Streetsville.
displayed the linens and dishes and
Mrs. Ernie Chipchase, the gifts
Miss
Miss Amy
resident of
at her home
heart attack.
Miss Reynolds had been head cut
ter in Red Cross work at Hensail
and had attended a meeting of Red
Cross workers in the town hall Tues
day afternoon in seemingly good
health, She was a member of St.
Paul’s Anglican Church in which
she was a school teacher and ac
tive in other branches. Two sisters
survive, Mrs. T. G. Robinson, Hen-
sall, and Mrs. F. A,■ Demorest, Re
gina
Missing Airman Writes
Mrs. Minnie Shngster received
word from her son, Fit. Sgt* Doug-,
las Sapgster, aged 26, a prisoner
of war in Germany. This is the first
word she has received from him
since he was reported, missing over
enemy territory May1' 2nd. Fit. Sgt,
gangster was wounded when Im
bailed but of the plane along with
six 'other members of the crow
when the plane blew up over Bel
gium. The pilot and wireless air
Amy Reynolds
Reynolds, well-known
Hensail, passed away
Tuesday evening of a
For the past five years
a prisoner
Sacrament will be observed
the church service next Sunday
morning.
Mr. and 'Mrs. James Kirkland
and Malcolm were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pym.
Sgt. '
visited
end.
Rev.
spoke at the Rally Day service "here
last Sunday afternoon.
We are pleased to report that
Mr. Laverne Kellet was able to re
turn home from Victoria Hospital,
London, early last week.
Sgt. Lloyd Bell, of the R.C.A.F.,
who has been stationed at Fingal,
and Mrs. Bell, of Toronto, also Miss
Florence Bell, R.N., of Toronto,
spent the past week-end at the
home of Mr. T. Bell. Sgt. Bell will
report at Laehine, Que., shortly for
overseas posting.
The local Red Cross unit met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Routly on Tuesday evening of last
week with fifteen present. Mrs. W.
Elford presided oven the meeting
which opened with singing “0
Canada.” The Lord’s Prayer was
repeated in unison and then “The
Maple Leaf Forever” was sung. A
reading “I owe my career to losing
a Leg” was given by Mrs. W. Dick
ey, Another reading “The Man Who
Led” was read by Miss Doris El-
ford. “When You
Young Maggie” was sung. Readings
“Our Wounded Come Home by
Hospital Train” was read by Mrs.
Franklin Skinner and “Prelude to
Victory” was read by Mrs. Will.
Biford. “The Old Oaken Bucket”
was sung. Minutes of the last meet
ing were read and adopted. The
next meeting will be held on the
17th of October, Mrs. Wm. Johns
and Mrs. Harold Bell will have
charge of the meeting. Business
was dealt with. A poem “Plasma”
was read by Mrs. Ed. Johns. The
meeting was closed with singing
“Juanita” and ”God Save the King,”
Elimville Unit Red Cross articles
sent from Jan,
1944: 3 pail’
service socks;
T.N. sweaters;
pair mitts;
mets; 11 aero caps;
cloths; 1 pyjama coat; ..
suit; 5 toe caps, British Civilian:
4 shirts; 12 girl's jumper dresses;
5 ladies' Silk slips; 3 girls’ Silk
slips; 3 3-yr, girl’s sweaters; 5 boys'
coats size 10; 2 girl’s coats, size
6; 3 girl’s blouses; 2 nightgowns;
3 pair boys shorts; 4 crib quilts;
30 large quilts; 64 pieces layette
hhtioles.
Clarence Ford, of Jarvis,
at his home over the week-
Trueblood, of (Crediton,
and I Were
1st to Sept. 1st,
liS-in. socks; 3 pair
a R.N. Sweaters; 3
8 U.K. sweaters; 2
3 pair gloves; 6 11 el-
hero caps; 12 wash
1 pyjama.
CREDITON
Mr. Edward Schenk,, of Kitchen*
er spent the week-end at his home
here.
Mr, and Mrs. f. W. iciarke anil
Mrs. Haply visited, a few days in
Brampton
Marion Brown and Doris Wuerth.
of London, spent the week-end at
then’ homes,
Mr. and Mrs, Gerald ^wicker have
returned from a trip te Winnipeg
and Saskatoon.
A large pike was taken from the
river a little north of the bridge
Sunday afternoon.
PO. Lou Hoar and Mrs, Hoar
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Herb Fahrner.
FO. Lewis Faist, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F’aist.
Sgt, Wes. Sisson and Miss Ruth
England, of London, spent Sunday
at the latter’s home here,
Mrs. Annie Haist, of Detroit,
Visited a few days last week with
Mr, antf Mrs. Chris Haist.
Gerald Schenk, who was taken
to St. Joseph’s Hospital on Thurs
day, is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. H, K, Eilber were
at Lucknow last week‘' attending
the funeral of the late Miss Agnes
Lindsay.
W/P.T.B,
H,M.C.S. York, Toronto, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E, Fahrner,
Mrs. Earl Haist who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at St.
Joseph’s Hospital, London, returned
home last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns McCorquo-
dale and two daughters, of Embro,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. C, Youngs. ‘
A number from here attended the
anniversary services in Shipka on
Sunday. Rev. Laing, of Woodham,
was the
Mrs.
to Detroit after spending
weeks with
Roeszler and
The many
Swartz regret
confined to her room through ill
nass and wish her a speedy recov
ery.
The ladies of the community are
asked to meet at the Red Cross
sewing rooms oir Friday, Oct. 6th
A good attendance is requested as
the need is still great.
Rev, Trueblood took Mr. Laing's
work at Woodham and also gave u
Rally address at Thames Road. Mr
Trueblood addressed the young
people of James Street church on
Monday evening.
Rally Day Services were held in
the Evangelical
when combined
School services
morning at 10
was held in the newly decorated
school auditorium. A double duet
was well rendered by four young
ladies and recitations by Joyce
Hoffman, Jeanette Schenk. Ronald
Wein and Doris Swartz were great
ly enjoyed. Special music was ren
dered by the male quartette and
the choir. A very inspiring Rally
message was given by the minis
ter. Rev. M. E. Reuber, and the
Rally call was given by the sunerin-
tendent, Mr. A. Amy. Alvin Fink-
beiner, representing the teachers,
responded, The dedication of the
redecorated school room then took
place. The school room Dresented a
very pleasing appearance and great
credit is due the artists responsible.
Sims-—Dennis
A quiet wedding
at the Crediton
parsonage by Rev.
on Saturday, Sept.
Jean, fourth eldest
Porter Dennis, of Walton, was unit
ed in marriage to Alvin Gerald
Sims, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Sims, of ICrediton, The bride look
ed charming in a two-piece street
length dress of blue crepenese; with
cap-shaped headdress of white' blos
soms and black velvet and net with
black accessories. She wore a gold
locket and chain, gift of the groom.
She wore a corsage
and pink gardenias,
attended by the
Doris Sims, dressed
street-length dress
with black accessories and' head
dress alike and wore a corsage of
white roses and pink gardenias. The
groom was attended by his cousin,
Wilbert Edwards, of Crediton. The
bride’s table was 'beautifully decor
ated with a three-tier wedding cake
and pink and white
The reception was held
of the groom’s parents,
mother receiving in a ___ __ _ .
dress of Rosewood crepe and black
accessories. Forty-three guests were
present from Walton, London, Thed
ford, Grand Bend and Crediton.
Following the reception the bride
and groom both being in the serv
ice, changed to their khaki uni
forms and left on a short honey
moon to Niagara Falls.
f?
Calvin Fahrner, of
guest speaker.
Annie Haist has returned
a
her sister. Mrs.
other relatives.
friends Of Betty Lou
to learn she has been
few
C
Church on Sunday,
church and Sunday
were held in the
o’clock. The service
was solemnized
United Church
A. S. Trueblood
23. when Helen
daughter of Mr.
of white lilies
The bride was
groom’s sister
in a two-piece
of dusty rose
decorations,
at the home
the groom’s
street-length
, CENTRALIA
S. S. Anniversary
Sunday, Oct. 1st
REV. HAROLD SWANN,
OF TRINIDAD,
be the guest speaker at :
■and 7.30,
lit the mOrriihg there Will 1
joint choir of the regular choir and
the Sunday School choir.
In the evening, .Robert Sproule,
violinist (gold medallist), .London
will assist the choir#
You ate Invited to attend.
Cetil Skinner, Shpt,
Will 10.30
be a
CREDITON UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Alfred Trueblood, B.Th„
Minister
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
and
OLD HOME SUNDAY
will be held Oct, 1st at. 11 a.m. and
7,30 p.m. to celebrate the 75th
occasion of the founding
church.
The Sunday School will
a Song Service at 10.30.
love the old hymns are urged to he
present. The Minister will conduct this song service,
Rev. P, Banes, B.A., of Point
Edward, will be the guest preacher
at both services and will be in
charge of the evening service as
sisted by Rev. Reuber,
ot the
sponsor
All who
of
tea-
On Monday, Oct. 2nd, the ladies
the church will hold an
OLD HOME TEA
one of those good old-time
meetings you will thoroughly enjoy.
Come and brfrig your friends and
families.
program will be given
when former ministers
addresses, Letters and
A
tea
give
sages from a distance will he
Admission: Adults 6 Or; children 35c
after
will
mes-
rea<J.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
EDGAR CUPMORE
Phone 14 on 171 Exeter.
CENTRALIA
Rally Day was observed on Sun
day last with a joint meeting of
church and Sunday School, There
was a children's choir. Misses Aud
rey Powe and Gretta Webber told
the stories while PO. Whilkey, of
Centralia airport, gave the address.
Next Sunday is the Sunday School
anniversary when Rev. Harold F.
Swann, of Trinidad will 'be the
speaker at 10.30 and 7.30. Mr.
Swann is well known around here,
especially in the Eden vicinity and
through the acquaintanceship and
efforts of Cecil Skinner who invited
him in the early summer to come
and address the Sunday School, we
are looking forward to a full
church. Special music is being pre
pared. Mr. Robert Sproule, violin
ist, of London, will assist the ch oil’
at night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Neil, of
Talbotville, visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Penwarden.
Miss Margaret Cook, of Waterloo,
spent the week-end at her home.
Miss Bernice (Conlin, R.N. of
London, is attending., her mother,
Mrs. Frank Conlin, who is at pres
ent under the doctor’s care.
Mr. T. Pollock, of Ripley, was
a week-end visitor with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Lome Hicks.
Miss Rachel Wilson and Mrs.
Gro'svenor returned home last week.
Miss Wilson visited
Mrs, E. Beaver in
Mrs. Grosvenor was
ily in Strathroy.
Mr. J. Murdy and his mother,
Mrs. C. Murdy, of Lucan, were Sun
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John
Essery.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson, oi|
London and their son, Leading Sea
man Glen Robinson, who is home
on furlough spent the week-end
with relatives.
Miss Lorraine Glavin, R.N. and
friends are on two weeks holidays
and Miss ’Camilla Glavin, Chatham,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Glavin.
A special meeting of the Centra
lia Red Cross executive was called
to appoint a committee to represent
the village of Centralia and com
munity in the celebration of Victory
in Europe. Special mention was
made of a church service to be
held on V-day and it was hoped
that the people of the village and
surrounding community would at
tend this service and any further
celebration would be taken up with
Exeter. A committee with Mr.
Bruce Field as chairman was ap
pointed to welcome all returned/
men of this community and to help
rehabilitation of these men
to our community.
with Mr. and
Crediton while
with her fam-
turned
KIRKTON
P. F. Doupe, of London,
with Mrs. D. Colliding this
Mrs.
visited
past week.
Mrs. W. C. Cluff and sons,
Kitchener, spent the Week-end With
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marshall.
Mrs. H. Anderson and
daughter, of Washington,
guests this week with Mrs. -L.
L little
were
t. Stone.
Mr. Russel] Morrison, of Bramp
ton, spent the week-end at his home
in the
Mrs.
tained
of her
■Sept, 21. After games and
doors they were taken to . _ .
ing room for a lovely supper in
eluding a birthday cake and other
good things. The girls all joined
in wishing Joyce many happy re-
turns.
The annual Sunday school Hally
Service was observed at the Kirk
ton United Church Sunday morning.
The set program was used with Mr.
IClarence Routly and Ross Marshall
giving the special addresses. Spec
ial music was provided by Mr. Wm.
Fiotcher and his daughter Norma,
and Mt, W. Rirkby and Barbata.
Dr, Roger, of Orillia, brought greet*
frigs from his Sunday School and
reviewed the past quarter of S.S.
lessons.
village.
Maitland Hammond enter
eleven little girls
daughter Joyce's
for Live or Dressed
Hamacher,
with them,
Wildfong.
here. Her
who has
returned
Wein, of Port Stan-
Traquair’s Hardware
Day service was well
ALFALFARED CLOVERI
ahd
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID
Joy
day
guest speaker
served at the
Any member
is invited to
Onah
Williams visited with
A. Jones and Miss
St. Thomas one Sell Your Seed to a Dealer
Licensed by Special Products Board
Guaranteed Government Subsidies
for payment Spring 1945
ALFALFA ....................... $3.00 bus.
RED CLOVER ............. $1.80 bus.
DASHWOOD
Rev. and Mrs. T* Luft spent the
week-end in Port Huron where Rev.
Luft was the guest speaker. at a
Mission Festival.
Mr, and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, of
Exeter, were Sunday visitors with ■Jjtr. and Mrs. D. Tieman.
Anniversary services in the Evan
gelical church will he held Oct. 8th
when Dr. H. A. Kellerman, of Kit
chener will be the guest speaker.
A cordial invitation is extended -to
all.
f Mrs. Alvin Wiliert spent the
week-end with her parents near
Crediton.
Mr, and Mrs- Harry Cook, of
Windsor, were week-end visitors
here and at HensaJL
Mr, and Mrs, Clayton
of London, spent Sunday
mother, Mrs.
been visiting
home,
Miss Grace
ley, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wein.
Spi> Garnet Weiberg, who has
been home on furlough, has re
turned to Sussex-, New Brunswick.
Pte. George ficheffbuck, who
spent his furlough here returned
|o Wainright, Alberta,
Mr. and Mrs, Martin Laub and
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Weiberg spent
the week-end with friends in Kit
chener.
Miss Jean Held, of London, spent
the week-end at her home here.
Miss Thelma Weber underwent an
operation in ‘St, Joseph's Hospital,
London, last week. We hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. ’Frank Morenz, or
Detroit, are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Milan Watts.
Mr. Milan Watts has purchased
a house in Exeter and is moving this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer
were Sunday visitors in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft
visited friends in IClifford last Sun-
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. T. McIntyre,
London, spent the week-end with
Mr, and Mrs, T. Ballantyne,
Misses F. Southcott and Margaret
Allison spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Allison.
The Thames Road Unit of the
Red Cross met at thp home of Mrs.
Jas. Simpson Thursday evening
with a good attendance.
Several from this
attended
Exeter ]
Ray
studies
week.
Rally
tended on Sunday last and the guest
speaker, Rev. A. Trueblood, of
Crediton, was much enjoyed.
The W.M.S. and Mission Circle
will meet in the church basement
Monday night October 2, with Rev.
Swan, of Trinidad, as
and a 10c tea will be
close of the meeting,
of the congregation
attend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams,
and Mrs. B.
Mr, and Mrs.
Whitlock in
last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Smale
Mrs. Will MacDonald, of Seaforth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Passmore.
Misses Wilma and Lyla Borland
are spending a, few days with their
sister, Alma Borland, in Toronto.
The Elimville W.M.S. met at
manse Wednesday afternoon
this week.
Sunday services will be at
usual hour,
from this community
the annual fall fair
last week.
Stewart commenced
at Western University
the)
of
the
Cows
Could
Talk
cows are to do their best, you*ve got to help
as it happens^ tell you this but tests made
proven this co-operation to be necessary,
Important requirements: Milk at regular hours; see that they
have fresh, clean water at all times; exercise; and at least six
weeks for a dry period, They must have all the minerals, pro
teins, vitamins and other mjlk and body building ingredients
so essential to successful milk production,
Purina 24% Cow Chow contains these necessary and vital
elements, Tests have shown too, that feed costs may be re
duced 20%, Use these better Purina Feeds and boost profits.
Jf your dairy
them. They can’t
in milking have
...%
— Support the Lions Club —
British Bomb Victims Fund
This is your opportunity to assist the Exeter Lions Club
in their drive to raise funds to aid Britain’s Bombed
Children, Ail donations and net proceeds from ticket
sales to go to this worthy cause. Please be generous
Chickens, Fowl, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese
Mitchell Parkdale Poultry ^i52
Jones, MacNaughton Seed Co.
Phone 207
Exeter, Ontario
*
SOLD BY
Farquhar Whalen
I. N.
You don’t have to sacrifice quantity for quality—not when you feed your pullets
the SHUR-GAIN WAY! !
Ontario pullets are ready - willing - and able - to lay you ISO to 200 eggs each
per year, with no sacrifice of quality. IF—they get enough of the right kind of feed!
GRAIN ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH TO FILL THE EGG BASKET!
in honor
birthday
play out
the din
Grain alone does not have the efficient type of proteins necessary for sustained
egg production, nor does it have enough of the essential minerals and vitamins.
SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE added to their nations supplies just what
it takes to keep pullets healthy, thriving, and laying right up to the best of their
natural ability! Make sure that YOUR pullets have all the Egmaker Concentrate they
need to do a production line job of filling the egg basket for you!
SHUR-GAIN EGMAKER CONCENTRATE
t
CANN&SONS T. KALLEN LACKIE BROS
Exetet
........—
♦
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