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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-11-16, Page 5THE TIMES-APYOCATE, EXETER ONTA RIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1944 Page S i spent; week- while ‘’My was ad- con- Hydro total Smalle- accounts Mr. W. at 3 p.m* under the of the Exeter-Hensall of the Canadian Legion. E. Taylor presided assisted M, A. Hunt, The order of 23.10; 15.02; R.N., of week Wm, Essery. purchased T, Boyes, home with the singing of “The World, Neighborhood.’’ Coming Friday Night BERT NIOS1 & HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring JUDY RICHARDS WIThTn A BAND DANCING 8.30-12.30 Admission $1,00. Advance Tickets Now On Sale at Heintzman A Co. Record Dept., Embassy Restaurant, Freddy’s Smoke Shop, Scott’ Hotel Ridout, Arena Box pffice. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, AT 8.45 ★ * I? SIR ERNEST MacMILLAN CONDUCTOR ETTORE MAZZOLENI Associate Conductor -K ★ Guest Artist ERNEST SEITZ Pianist ■PROGRAMME ★ .—— Overture ‘’Roman Carnival” -.............- - - Berlioz The Swan of Tuonela........................- - - - - Sibelius Symphony No, 1 in C Minor......................- Brahms Waltz, From String’ Serenade.............Tschaikowsky Piano Concerto in B Flat Minor - - - Tschaikowsky V .........--7— ......— MAILORDERS NOW! All Seats Reserved SEATS ON SALE At Heintzman & Co.—10- 6 Arena Box Office after 6 p.m. Ronnniibrnnce pay seryice Remembrance Pay Service was held in Cannel Presbyterian church on Sunday auspices Branch Rev. J. by Rev. . service was as follows: Gall to wor ship, Invocation by Rev. Taylor, hymn “0 God of Bethel,” scripture by Rev. Hunt, anthem by the choir “Give Peace O God," in which Mrs. C. E. Kennedy was soloist, prayer by Rev, Taylor followed by the Lord's Prayer, the Last Post, two minutes silence, prayer and reveille played by Mr. Cowen. Mrs. J, W. Bonthron sang a solo entitled Task.” “God of our Fathers” sung followed by the special dress by Rev, Hunt, Service eluded by singing “O God of Love,” The National Anthem and Benedic tion followed. The Legion paraded to the [Cenotaph where the wreaths were placed in memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice, Council Meeting The regular meeting of the Vil lage Council was held on Monday, Nov, 6th in the Council Chambers at 8 p.m, with all members being present, The minutes of the previ ous meeting were read. A. Kers- lake and E. Fink: That minutes be adopted as read, Carried, T, Kyle reported re the Hall the night of a dance, to use his own judge ment. Reeve $haddick reported re a tree in front of J. Bonthron’s residence asking permission for re moval, same granted. Correspon-t dence read as follows: La France Fire Engine and Foamite Ltd., Chief Election* Officer, Township of Hay, Department of Public Wel fare, County Clerk, Canadian Meth- ercraft Society, same considered and filed. Bills and accounts read: Municipal World Ltd., supplies 1.61, R. E. Shaddick, selecting jurors 1.5 0; R. J. Patterson, selecting jurors 1.5 0; J. A. Patterson. C.N.R., freight and selecting jurors 2.00; La France Fire Engine and Foam ite Ltd., fire dept, supplies 43.00; Drysdale’s Hardware, supplies hall 20,37; T. Kyle, salary 73.80_; N. Jones, Commission, $181.90. E. CENTRALIA Mrs. B. Hicks and Dorothy visit ed during the past week with Rev^ and Mrs. P. Price in Toronto. Miss Mary Glavin spent the end in Chatham and Detroit visiting with her sister, Mr, R. Smith, of London, the week-end With Mrs. Smith and Marlene. Mr, M. Hnriton, of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Harl ton, „ FO, and Mrs. Tack Andrew were week-end guests with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Andrew and Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Hicks. Corporal and Mrs. J. 0'reech, pf St, Thomas, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. John Mr, Fred Howe has the residence of Mrs,' Mrs, Boyes will make her her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mr, and Mrs. George Baynhain attended the funeral of the former’s uncle, the late Mr. T, Baynham, at Shipka on Friday afternoon of last week. * We extend our sympathy to Mr, J, Pollard in the death of his fath er, Mr, N, Pollard, who passed away last week. Miss Beatrice Essery, London, spent Friday of last with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Essery. Miss Helen Essery spent HENSALL Kercher returned a week’s vacation Lever, of Clinton, with ReOve and Bain, of St. Marys, of Mrs. A, C. Mei- Miss Doris home following in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. (Visited recently Mrs. Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. were the guests dinger recently. The Wohelo Class will meet in the schoolroom of the United church on Friday evening. Mr. Ray Patterson, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Patterson. Miss Ruth Brook, R.N., of To ronto, visited , recently with her parents, Rev. R. A. Brook and Mrs. Brook. Miss Helen Moir and Mrs. C. E. Kennedy spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elgie at Kippen. Mrs. John H. Nichols, her daugh ter, Dr. F. L. Nichols and friend, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kercher. Mrs. Jno. Mason and family, .of Belgrave, visited on Sunday Mrs-. Luker and with Mr. and Alf Clark and Mrs. Clark Sr. Dr. D. G. Steer and Mrs. spent a few days last week in To ronto where the doctor attended the Public Health Convention. Mrs. Winston Workman, spent last week in Toronto is visiting her sister-in-law, with Mrs. Steer who now Mrs. Bernard Sandford, in Kitchener. A number of letters of thanks have been received from the boys overseas by members of the Insti tute. These letters will follow. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook daughter, of Windsor, spent week-end with the former’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Cook. Mrs. Jean Manson underwent an operation for cataracts in London on Friday, .friends wish for her and speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore re cently received word that their son Fit. Lieut. Kenneth Passmore is on leave in London, England, having completed thirty operational flights. ■ . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McLean re ceived word last week that Pte. G. Bernard Sandford was in the liQspital overseas suffering from eye injuries caused by a bomb, ex plosion. ... Miss Doris Kercher has return ed home after spending last week ■ visiting in Toronto. While there she attended the Soph-Frosh Dance of the University of Toronto held in the Royal York Hotel. The Hensall Continuation School Dance held ih < the Town Hall on and the par- on her eyes Her many a complete > Friday cessful ed to Worth The Church is holding a bazaar on Sat urday, is'uch wear, all kinds of hand-made nov elties will be displayed in Mr. Case’s Store. Come and choose your Christmas items. Twelve boxes were packed for members of the congregation over seas last week by the Ladies’ Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Following is a list of the names: Donald Hoggartfa, George and Dav id Sangster, Gerald .'Campbell, Jim Campbell, Donald McKinnon, Louis Forrest, Jack Bell, William Snow, William Murdoch, Audrey Murdoch Homer Tinney. Airs. Stewart Fractures Hip Mrs. Duncan Stewart was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, Saturday, when she slipped and fell at the home of her brother, Mr. John Bell. X-rays revealed a fractu'red hip.. Mrs. Stewart was spending a few days at Mr. Bell’s owing to the death of her sister, Miss Jean Bell, who passed away on Friday. Miss Jean Bell Succumbs A lifelong resident of this dis trict in the person of Miss Jean Bell, passed away Friday in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, in her 88th year. The deceased was a member of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs, Duncan Stewart and two brothers, John and William Bell, all of Hensall, Rev, J. E. Taylor conducted the funeral service from the home on Monday at 2 pan. In terment was made [Cemetery. AV.M.S. The W.M.S. of terian Church held their November meeting in the schoolroom of the church on Thursday afternoon with Airs. Malcolm Dougall presiding. The meeting opened with the poem 1 “Every New Day” followed 'by prayer by Mrs. Dougall. The hymn ‘•‘Jesus Shall Reign Where'er t'he Sun” was sung after which Mrs. ! LOgan read the Scripture Ephesians 1 'chapter Mrs”.* J7 Farkins'‘led”* in 4piiayer«1.v.The-^ topi.c ^tajren.*; in ^.t^o. parts. “British Guiana” and “The ■ Church in Action”, was very ably ; taken by Mrs. Af. Dougall. Mrs. J. 1 W. Bont'hron favored with a vocal ! solo, “What Have, I Done For Thee I Today?” The meeting closed 'by singing “P.aSs Me Not, O Gentle 1 Saviour,” and the Mizpah Benedic- i tion. .evening was a most suc- event. Dancing was enjoy- music furnished by Bdrt and his Ambassadors. Mission Circle of the Unitea November 18th. Articles as aprons, infant’s knitted Sale begins at 2 o’clock. T. labor hall hall Fink and F, combe: that the bills and as read be paid. Carried. McAdams appeared re dairy busi ness asking about drainage and oth er matters, same explained to him. Dr. A. R, Campbell appeared re the men who 'have been overseas and sugested doing something for them, same to be considered later. R. J. Patterson, tax collector, re ported as having collected $2,775.50 to date off the tax roll. J. Parkins and A. Kerslake: that By-law 6- 1944 be given first and reading. 'Carried. E. Fink Smallecombe: that By-law given third reading and passed. Carried. F. Smallecombe and A. Kerslake: that we now ad journ to meet again on November 15th at 8 p.m. Carried.—-J. A. Pat terson, Clerk. second and F. 6 be finally in Hensall Union Meets Carmel Presby- Highest Prices Paid for Live or Dressed Chickens, Fowl, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese NEW FEATHERS BOUGHT Duck Feathers 50c lb. Goose Feathers 80c lb. We Buy Used Feathers As Well. Mitchell Parkdale Poultry Phone 152 is H. CREDITON Mr. and Mrs, * Chas, Gower and daughter. Danna Mae, pf Marsden.- Sask., are visiting the former’s father and brother, Messrs. Robert and Harold Gower, It is 28 years since Charlie visited in this com munity and his many friends here are glad to have the opportunity pf again renewing acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs., R. J.' Blackwell, of Port Dover, spe'nt a few days last week with Mrs. Blackwell’s parents, Air. and Mrs. S. Wuerth. Mr. Oscar Wolfe, of spent the week-end with Mrs, Geo, Eilber, * Mr. Louis Hirtwl, Mr. London, Mr. and Why Not More Home-Grown Sugar? the week-end. with Miss Myrtle Haist, of Crediton. Mission Band Meeting The monthly meeting of the Alert Mission Band was held *" in the school room of the church on Sun day, Nov 12. The meeting opened with the singing of hymn 432. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. We then had the roll-call with 12 members present, The members purpose was repeated by all. The story “The Test of [Citizenship,” was told by Mrs. Andrew. Arlene Skinner took charge of the Worship Service. It opened with responsive reading. Hymn 43 8 was sung. The scripture was read by Rex Skinner. Hymn 436 followed. The offering was re ceived and the offering hymn sung. Articles from the World Friends were read by Douglas Wilson, Mar ina Bowden, Audrey Harrison and Hazel McFalls. The meeting closed with One GRAND BEND Miss Evelyn G. Walper Sunday with Miss Betty Moore, Seaforth. THAMES ROAD Mrs. E. Turnbull, of Exeter, -visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Rhode, this past week. The Farm Forum of Thames Road East met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert -Monday night, November ,6th with a splen did attendance. Miss Helen week-end at Auburn. Miss Marion spent the week-end with Miss Lois Ford. Mr. and Mrs. P. Chappel and Jimmie, of Cromarty, Mr. and Mrs. C. Chappel, of the West, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson on Sunday. Mrs. E. Lamport, visited with Mr. and port over Sunday. A large crowd reception for Mr. and can in Farquhar Hall on Wednes day evening of last week. ' Mr. James Smith spent last week in London undergoing treatment at Victoria Hospital. The farm Forums met at the lowing places Monday evening, home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johns, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stone and at S. S. No. 10, Lumley school, with good attendance. Misses Doris and Roberta Dun can are employed at the Canning Factory, in Exeter and began work last week. Rev. and Mrs. Monteith and sons of Fonthill, Visited the former’s mother,^MrS*'George Monteith, last .week. „ ‘ '‘"-Mi’s, Thos. TTodger't, Janet and Bruce, of Seaforth, Visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Hodgert. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley and Mrs. A. Gunning, of Exeter, and Miss Ola Morley, of London, visited oh Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Percy Passmore. Mr. and Mrs -Douglas Smith and family, of ’Springford, spent Siinday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cann. Mrs. A. Gardiher underwent a tonsil operation at Dr. Hunt’s jlos- pital in LondOn on Monday. The Y.P.U. of Thames Road are invited to a social evening with Roy’s society Friday evening, Nov ember 17th. We hope all the young folks Will accept this invitation. Rev. Reba Hern, of Varna, will be the guest speaker at Thames Road Sunday morning. We hope fdf a good attendance.. Sunday School wili be at the usual houv, 10.15 a.m. and chuteh at. 11.15 a.m. Mission Band Will be held Sun day morning during church ser vice. Each one is asked to bring their Thaiik offering in at this meeting. Howatt spent the her home near Rundle, of Exeter, of Centralia, Mrs. B. Lam- attended the Mrs. K. Dun- fol- the Many penpie ask “Why doesn’t Canada produce more sugar? in. Southwestern Ontario sugar beets' .grow* in rationed, reason?” This is beets can Ontario, plenty of good soil available to grow all the beets necessary for Ontario’s sugar supply and there are two beet sugar refineries, lo cated at [Chatham and Wallaceburg, which have the capacity to produce enough sugar for all of Ontario’s current household ration — and more, too. Why then, is there not more sugar produced? The answer can be put in four Words — LABOR SHORTAGE and INSUFFICIENT PRICE'. However, in view of the fact that Ontario farmers have produced far more food during the war years with much less farm labor available to do it with, you may wonder our farmers cutting down beet production because of shortage. The 'fact is, the farmers turned to crops which lend selves to machine farming and beet growing, as yet, is only just on the threshold of that stage of development. Sugar beets still re quire a consiaerable amount of hand labor. Wai’ industries plus the de li ave labor abundance, yet we are in -sugar. What is the requirements and still make money. Only a considerable increase in sugar beet prices would tempt them to do this, Sugar is rationed and a full- scale production of V-sugar beets would help to relieve the sugar shortage. There are* other ways, however, in which the sugar beet crop pays dividends in addition to giving farmers a high return per acre of beets grown, A glance at the following figures will show what a full capacity production of sugar b.eets would have meant in 1944: To farmers for 40,000 acres beets To factory workmen To transportation agencies ............ To industries fur- j nishing supplies ... a natural question. Sugar he grown in Southwestern lots of them, There isand Mrs. Walter Hirtzel and. daughter Helen and Mrs, Renney, of Detroit, visit ed at the home of Mr. John Hirtzel over the week-end. Miss Marjon Brown, of London, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frazer Brown. Mr, Bill Siebert and mother, Mrs. Annie Siebert, of Zurich, visited on Sunday with Mrs, Florina Brown. Miss Nola Faist spent the week end in Kitchener, a guest and Mrs, Martin Morlock, T/Sgt. and Mrs. E, G, spent several days with mer’s mother in Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and family, of Exeter, visited on Sunday with Mr. Schwartz. Mr, and Lois, Mr. Schwartz with relatives in Detroit last week and attended the Long—Wuerth wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Finkbeiner are celebrating their golden wed ding on Wednesday of this week. Together with their immediate friends, they are being entertained at a wedding dinner at the home of ’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schwartz. A host of gratulations to this worthy couple with wishes for many years of con tinued health and happiness. The Women’s Association of the United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday, Nov. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Garfield Hill with an attendance of 22. First vice- president,, -Mrs. G. Zwicker, pre sided. Following the devotional period a number of items of busi ness were taken care of and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting and Red Cross sewing. Mrs. Woodall assited the hostess in serving refreshments. Thank-Offering Meeting The annual thankoffering ’ meet ing of the W.M.S. of the Evangeli cal church was held in the school room of the Church with a large attendance. Mrs. H. M. Faist pre sided and conducted the devotional period assisted by Mrs. A. Amy and Mrs. H. Beaver. A duet by Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. L. Hay was enjoyed and a playlet entitled “The Thankoffering Dollar Comes to life," was ably given by Mrs. A. Gaiser, Mrs, F. Morlock, Mrs. M. E. Reuber, Mrs. A. Wein and Miss Clara Gaiser. Betty Lou .Schwartz sang a solo and several members of the Mission Band gave a short skit entitled, “The Story of the Three Thankoffering Boxes." Mrs.:; E. Faist and Miss Nola Faist sang a duet, after which the W.M.S., the Mission 'Circle and Mission Band gave the combined thankoffering of $100.00. Rev. M. E. Reuber gave the dedication prayer, after which the song, “Speed the Light,” was sung and Mr. Reuber meeting with prayer, held a short business meeting to plan for the father and son ban quet in the near future. Mrs. A. Wein, Mrs. M. Faist and Mrs. C. Sims were appointed a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers for the coining year, at the , - Toronto, Mr. and $4,464,000. 800,000. with Mr. BuiTows the for- and Mrs, Lawrence Mrs. Roy Schwartz and and Mrs. Lawrence and Betty Lou visited their daughter and son-in-law, friends join in extending con- 500,000 1,050,000.. spent of and with Mrs. .. WINCHELSEA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters Margaret visited on Sunday the latter’s parents, Mr, and Nelson Clarke, of Farquhar. Master Billy, Gilfillan spent the week-end with relatives at Staff a. Miss Wilma Veal spent the week end with Miss Kathryn Batten, of Exeter. ■ Mr. family, evening Horne. Mr. visited Mrs. Miss Dorothy • Johns, of Elimville, visited .on Sunday with Mr. Mrs. and Mrs.’ A. E. Pym and of Elimville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. George Bailey on Sunday with Mr. and Harry Bailey. Garnet Johns. and DASHWOOD Harold Weber, of Palmer- spent the week-end at his here. Mr. ston, home Mr. and Mrs. Milford Merner and Mr. Addison Tieman spent a week with friends in Detroit. Miss Ella Martinson, of spent the week-end with Mrs. A. E. Oestreicher. Miss Iris Niblock, of London, spent a few days with Mrs. Ness. Mrs, S. Baker had the misfortune to fall, spraining her ankle. The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangeli cal church and their husbands spent a social evening in the base ment of the church last Friday eve ning. Mr. week don. . ■ Mr. Windsor, Streets, u. nwuuu.., visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Mrs. days in Mr. and family, of end with Guenther. Mrs. C. and Mrs. P. Kraft spent last with their daughter in Lon- and Mrs. Harry Cook, of and Mr. and Mrs. K. of London, were Sunday Tieman. Tillie Kraft spent a few London last week. Mrs. Ervin Guenther and Windsor, spent the week- his. mother, Mrs. Chas, Allemang and daughters, Gertrude and Esther and Mrs. Carl Allemang and daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stumpf and daughter, all of Kitchener, were Sunday visitors 'with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Restemeyer, Band Enjoys Goose Supper Dashwood Band enjoyed a very delicious goose Slipper at Johnston’s Hotel in Zurich last Monday night. All reported a good supper and a very pleasant evening which was followed with election of officers for the coming year. Any new mem bers wishing to join the Band may report to Harry Hoffman or Addi son Tieman, DANCE GOSSAfA&’S HALL, DASHWOOD Wednesday, Nov. 22nd GOOD MUSIC Refreshments; closed the The ladies annual meeting on Dec. 7th. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. about sugar labor have them- sugar mand of the armed forces drained away much of this from the farms. Faced with a shortage of farmers will not go in heavily on sugar beet growing if they can grow other crops of less labour labor, Total Actually the returns from the sugar beet crop are only about one-third of the foregoing figures since the year’s crop is but one-third of the acreage which, could have been * handled by the Chatham and Wallaceburg refiner ies. Prospects appear better, however, for 194,5. The farm labor situation has eased considerably and if the 1945 price for sugar beets—what ever it may be—appears reason ably attractive to farmers in com parison with the returns for com peting crops, there is good reason to hope for full-scale production of sugar beets in 1945 and, for the public — MORE HOME-GROWN SUGAR. $6,814,000. for 1944 «cr KIRKTON Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson, of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rob inson, of St. Marys South, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Marshall. Mrs. Mary Gallop attended an niversary services at Mount Pleas ant Sunday and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Dr. Campbell spent a few in Toronto this past week. The four hunters from this dis trict returned Saturday night from their two weeks’ holiday in the north, being successful in* getting four deer. Mrs. Jas, Roach celebrated her 91st birthday at the home of her son, Mr. Nelson Roach, Tuesday, Nov. 14. ■- Mrs, Chas. Duffield had a very successful sale of her household effects this past week. Mrs. Duf field has also sold her property and is making her home with her son, Rev. Allan Duffield, at Lam beth. ELIMVILLE Keep in mind the special W.M.S, service to be held in this church next Sunday at 10 a.m, when Rev. Reba Hern, of Varna will preach. There will be a ladies’ choir. Mr. and Mrs. Will Butler, Airs. Perkins, Sr. and Miss Nola Perkins of London, also Aliss Joy Whitlock, of St. Thomas, were callers in the vicinity last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Cole, of Chiselhurst, spent a few days at the home of Mr. Lewis Johns recently. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jaques and Harry, of tors at Mr. P. Mui'ch’s Mr. and Mrs. L. Johns and family were visitors at Mr. Chas, Fisher’s .last Sunday. * Miss Kerslake was a guest of .Misses Doreen and Shirley Coultis on Sunday. On Friday last a National Groc ers truck travelling north from the store here overturned in. the ditch just north of the corner. Very little damage was done to the truck or valuable contents. The driver also escaped any injury. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Brock on the birtli of a Son Tuesday morning in Exeter. Monday night the first meeting of the Farm Forum group was held kt the * home of Mr, Lewis Johns with tWenty-two present. The topic Was “How can We make our land more productive”. After the broad cast group discussion took place. The election of officers President, Lewis Johns; Will Elford; sec, treas., ford; press sec., Ona ass’t., Bessie Roland Zion, were Sunday, visi- t, followed, vice-pres., Doris El- Williams;press sec., , Ola Jahns; recreation com,, Johns, Lillie Miller, Williams. Mrs. Cecil days Grand Bend Red Cfdss donated $100.06 io The have Middlesex Wind Disaster fund. Zion will IN FRIDAY There will Red Cross Unit hold a BAZAAR ZION SCHOOL, EVENING, NOV, 17 at 8,30 p.m. be a good programme by local talent. Come and buy your Christmas gifts, also home-made baking. Refreshments will be sold. EVERYONE IS WELCOME. i Don’t neglect sore throat, tonsillitis, spasmodic croup, cough, bronchitis, hay fever, bronchial asthma, head and chest colds. Use SPAHR’S remedy now. Spahr’s hits the spot, gets you better faster, safer, at less cost. No risk. Results or money back. Spahr’s spells VICTORY. Try it. All Druggists. (Excellent for children.) unit the Hk go to Market in a he's off io a start the SHUA-GA/N way/ Smart farmers have come to know that there is a lot more to profitable pig feeding than just chop and skim milk! feeding period—and save on Balanced Feeding puts weight You can cut weeks off your actual feed costs too—because on fast—At lower cost I . SHUK-GAIN PIG STARTER they need for rapid growth- in a 1 like. for little pigs gives them all __” * * *i-—vitamins, proteins and minerals^ scientifically balanced and blended feed that little pigs See your Feed Service Mill today SOW BY & Cann & Sons, T. B. Allen, Lackie Bros., FarquharExeter Whalen