HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1947-05-29, Page 4-*row -mow- •fir. +1Mi Atosa't o1► .• ► ° 'wow .e.m• ...to .
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THE GODERIOtt$I41`.TAIL;--STAIt
THE O . RI , InAA
LIONS JUNIORS RISeasous Opening
CE WINNER
.MaithindG olf Club
Goderich officially 'opened Clic 101
baseball season on S:aturdav when the t•
WO.
Tomatoes are picked:.
hey vines have grown to a sidficient lie a ,td state of
maturity. You can spe lslel precious weeks of silt, mer weather
growing vines
or yon oa' short witb,
JA KSONS SPECIAL LARGE TOMATO ] 'LM TS
and save Weeks of precious summer weather.
The plants are large and busby with stems as large as
your finger, are 'already in blooaa, and this year are in
individual plant bands 4 inches by 4 inches of space and soil
to' each plant,
Sure they cost more but they are worth it. l'•uyers agree
with us for we never have • enough of them,
F1irists
Jacksons �
49 1%RIME ST.
R .� ONE 145 . " ..
Bonded Member of the F.T. ��'. I`lowers wired anywhere
(Germany and Japan excepted)
J ►{fib F9 3/,(4.1. k.Vt 1, 1944
T ETI SD1..` ', MAS i s 947 .
•
Lions Juniors entertained !lut`knovv Many a;li:prove .;rents Effected in
14termeltiates as well as their local
Course a, a d Club
rivals, the I,oUZou Flyers. At S o'clock
in ate morning, 'with Exhibition fuck
Vlore or less a iuud puddle, only the
111(151 optimistic would express tk hope
that the diamond could be made ready
for an afternoon game. Ilue\#erer,
about that time the new Lions manalger,
Cull Baecltler, looked user the scene'
zealously u��' Iwai
l6 to himprovements
'called for ioltiliteer workers, ink' in
1•v
staff half -an -hour had a n of tear( mem-,
before this date, and, While
bea 1 Clic job witha full cutul)lctuel) some of these. improvements have been
• ori Iv.' pails•auii shovels prepared to dela)-els by adverse weather, • the re -
carry the surplus water- to thj outer Iaudel1i11 , uud -interior dlecorutittg oats
buluttlaries of- nee• tithe. Roy elt'riaiu refursli,lliug of the c11ib hutlsfa list.
•• been. finished, approXimittely t 1 00 has ,
apti hls assistants took tittlf out ttr (,ecu spt'ut, on this interior work and
inttive of port Alberti.. 111 occurred at his
help the.' buys, \wi[11 the result that by "Bi-' at Ypsilanti, Mich* iii his seventy -
;1 o'clock \\heti' 7play ball" was called Clic x1111) house now present, a 1►t'atttiftll first year.. \1 r, Given tvus the sou of
the diamond was in-exeIllent.,�shapf. ;Cul° ctlulYurtable ilppealatice and at - Joseph 1i, uud .Mary 131u11t 1. 1(tu. IIe
The l.ut l�uo\\ team. under the rtlbtrl ,, Iuuspliere, and would compare favor
ably \\ ith tory club huusc> in Ctluudit. is urvi\ i'l by his wife, the former
ried
1 t 1111itt of .-Doc"' Laver.), showed hick •1'llest� (1lttugeS 11awe been ivadc \%1111 ,lelulic J 11''it�Jtiti, \\'110111 he mu50115
of practice ,iiid with the Mons playing ut. Dettuit 111 Jut1e, 11)t)ti; six suns,
' ill mid-season form it was evident the purpose of creating cozy 2111. Ie 11u\war 1 L., ltichttrd t'., \\'illiitin O„
kraut the start Hiatt thtt, \ isiturs werf, lied social stii�ruuudings and ace`►ul 1 01)ert. 1: , 'lheodurc .\1., of Ypsilanti,
Dili1 to be outclassed. .liuslil+ tt 11. 1111 (1 ttiun for the Weathers, ,tad \\ith autl,.\urivau B., i'.:�_..Navy; his mo-
lti;;h-duality caterha covering a range, 1her. of 'luyllli, Mich., and t\\0 grand
-
Ails. batter\ mate, Don Scott, -were in11 111 cullet' and*siuul\11tlttS to full
' rare form. and. with errorless sol►port
House •
'l'lte Maitland. '4lplf Club ° held its
Okla' opening of, the season on May,
`_'1t11 in good weather conditions and
in lovely surroundings. -
'1he officials had .beets• working
OBITUARY
MISS PAULINE' STANWSU
The death of :-Tara Pauline Standish
daughter of the late Thomas and
Margaret Baptist :itapdish Of Goderich,
occurred on Wednesday plight, May
21st, in Toronto, in her forty-ninth year.
Miss Sttandish was a native of Salem,
near. Teeswater. Surviving are two
sisters, Mrs. Eldon Erb, of Listowel,
(nidi Mrs.- Frank Rising, of Sheppard -
tun. -The funeral' too.lt place on° Sat-
urday fruiu the,Brophey funeral home
to :hien, 'Tufted church, Rev. , W. J.
Rogers of 'Dungannon, conducting the
funeral Aervice. IIlterment was in
,$mith''s *cemetery, Culross township."
\\TLLIAM J.. GIVEN w)
The ,.death of William J. Given, 'a
. H. Cornish Electric
'EXCLUSIVE Agents for Coln, , i and Victor Records.
The ONLY Store where NEW Columbia and Victor Records.
.
can be otained in Goderich and district.
: e t't' course dlltllt'1'�, special ,.arrangements children. Airs. Margaret Black of
l,l;ttlke'd the wi•itt,rs, \while the lural, Godvricli i, an mint lIe \vasa mewl
11.helped 1 1Itt' lsrlvFcs to an .,evlIl cl for daucitkg. it is hoped that lull use t 1 1
runs ill the first four innings.. .1s they will be Iuude of -these by the present °the t►ddfd llu\vs. The fum'tul took
..l;ovwetl uo si;;n .of 0 let-up in their will ,ic rs11'1( is will is by •t ;ro\wili- ;place :tt Ypsila�ti, Itev, Robert L. De-
, 1' 1. tlt.'1`it'}.:,' .alt! idle l'Itlei'1\" dally 1tlllt,a �pl'cc, the t;1111e \w;E=?-eNe (toad\•
rti \\ltlt �,
.t a),1\ �1:<t'tl stun. l.tlt'liEi�,\\ 1 1111, 1) runs. t) Strikeouts.
1IIt'lllbl'I•�.
4
for tett.s, hi�itiges and parties, and music
t,zrn I • „' St. Luke's E ,i co rail church and
\Vitt olllt•lating,
(',1111 a st"1'n 0 reason- score lllllll�►l'i' of new x„1'1(11 1111(1 pltl\'lilt;
Ili' result bus
Good P � gees lin
•
Arena Fund Canvass
1 � 1 in tilt• cvenli,'d i it i, first. lir tvv hit- atteruoou ;�u °_Alcsalulr:t liuspltal in.
( 1 tilt i due to the new "prcl
`t' 1 \\ in'li asi�,t1 ter ra 11!'llat_l•�ll for the , tt'l'� ttu3' the.\wl•1'l' .lull Iilssrt,
JII S. \11'1"11I1
After a lulls; illness Miss Nettie Ginn,
t i to eltlt'r'\ -111(11 "ilk"' \\'l lit aril t t,ut• t► errors ;tut! 1" 1t' ou the very high quality of catering
Canvass
t ('out roue( front p.t
111 111 Illr1' "at'"t'• i':tlty:t'`•t'r`i ll)- j t'11•t,1's and \\;111i�.' t';t,tlt'rich--11:
' Jlrs. '1'ruticlle is to be con t;ratu111ted'
11 :tt' lt't l - ' \\ ltlt'1t she is lit,\\' pro\ iding.
\\ti1 ,iii ; ti. t 11' g"1.,1‘ -'11b• t•t'1\t't t't' pales
of 1 tticric•11 tow nsbip, diets cul Sunday
and, on the 'other hated. \v1:ere ''they
look for next to nothing it is sur-
prisingly large. 0
gIIn one case, two canv;asseI', `\"t'It de-
bating whether it was worth while
calling' at one home. In it lived an
eighty -seven-year-old Wonlan who the
canvassers thought would not be inter-
ested. -However, they made the -call.-
"Why, yes, I want to do something
Lawn Mower -
Service
Bring w
ing your Lawn Mower in -TIO
AV
sharpening and overhauling.
Newest type of equipment used.
- KEN ALLIN
COR.'VICTORIA & BROCK ST. -
PHONE 594J
t' hr set en year. A. daughter
\V'id" 't'rudelle on the excellent con- e•
1'1 i ' 1
t1()Pollingpl1\ d' pile blcl 'weather \\'alter t;iuu, stir \\as burn and had
ha\ in;° a palace for sport and he u�y ,,g,,,ilii,„. ttia'ti their second victory of the , t our t en never 111 het t, I i collude- - l;t' t1ge •_\tigitcan church. Slu• is; sttr-
u'o tie today a utt t1 Leu weather 11 stilt the
no reason Why '..1 tiling l 1 dtl y l,y a score of 5 'rile batteries
vived by a brother, t ),\wall (=lug, of
should have it. The canvassers Tilled for this gimp, were ,luck 1•:v:111S and that of sodding of the enlarged tees, Goderich. and a sister,- Alta. 1 Iii ibelli
ill the •rice c,ttllirig for a_ report on .cult. with "Grsslrr" Yount; and Bert vwurit ill >,�iew bunkers, etc., it will be I1;. •s, of (aoderic•h township. The
l ti a Roust perfect,
this ttllpruach with the four w.prds„ Wersell for the flyers• For the Lions tuneratt1 serviee was held at the Bro-
"I.et sure in the ga1ilt11." it \\:1S 5 hits, 5 iil},1s, -1 'tt'ikeollts, '� lhls 1S 'the t\wellty Il(tll anniversary 1')hty funeral. ,liontt",..oii Tuesda • after-
\ ' 3
,\ ,,, ,f the club and it has Leen intuited so noon. ant \v•t s . Bever -
titin tinged \‘11,,•• the hit's 11011 yotul.t; 1tl ,le 0' , , t
1 lit the sct•outl (;slur, the Lions Jttuiura lived ;ill her` life ,silt l;udet•ich ,tu\vu-
\vllich rt'tat•ded suint' of the work. The. She ui a member of St.
Bever -
hi his ll;tV tl:nl nu �lit'll t�1�pul'titnlllt'a'ft,r 1�,�,1i all the Lull'lull Flyers, till' Lions �l:lip.
•. • "11(1
Rev. Lawrence H. 'linnet addressed walks and 1 error. "'"ht 1'13ers had 3 ` i 1 t CUlt1lucted by Rev
the cuuvussetS at a meeting at the > fur by a gift of new steel cups, stand-
!tits, guns, 10 strikeouts, 1 walk and arils and nags,for the grel'rls lip the ley II. Fars. The pallbearers were
'1•n ti Ilan a week ago tonight, at which 3 error's.
lade.•' He urged that the new building strt�pgtll served notice that they will be tt {sift of 5ullle • t treshiiigs for the
should' not be spoken of •in terms of I1 ladies' rtrulu. V3• the president, 1Ir. F.
1 a threat +ill-eir older o) onents in the meat was iI1 �1luitland cemetery.
time he Called the campaign a ..cru- The Lions with -their strung reserve vice president, Dr. N. C. Jackson, and
Raymond Ginn, Robert Ginn, 'George,
(:inn,” jr., 'Wilmot- }Macke, - D. A.
Stil•liug -and Walter Hicks. The inter -
,htekey alone,, but as essentially a re- Intermediate League, and had the fol -
creational arena with hockey a con- loWing mels in' uniform : 11. 'Warren, W.
R. I)arro\v. •It is rumored that it May
be similarly • celebrated ' by other
directors and member's. Y
An unannounced feature of the play
during •the morning was the rescue of
a very- pink 3AUilig • pig from the fast -
flowing rapids between \tt. 2 fairway
anc1. one of tile- islands in the Maitland
\WILLIAM D013BIE
stituent part of it. \ew•c()M11Ef+°'(.`:Disse(, G. deco, D. Scott, _ • •JIrs. Atlnie Shields and Mrs. Flossie
ed-
• He felt such a recreational centre in G; Westlake. D. Warren„J. Evans, D. Slteitrcio\vn were at Guelph on \eiiti
Goderich had its basic spiritual, Ainslie, J. Donnelly, W. Craig, Bruce of their
May '.'1st, to, attend the _funeral
physical and moral values. "Keep it \IcDtiaald, J. \eetihatm, J. Ginn, Pete
of their brother, William ,H. ",l-obbie,
spirit
_ __ - __. There __-•. ._ ., ed very sudd. my \. a 19th
•
OPENING
on Friday Ni t Pat's Snack Bar
After the dance, after the sllow; .oitt driving or
.just walking, visit Pat's Snack Bar at Patterson's' Store,
- corner of 13ayfield Road and .,Br4annia Road. • Good park-
ing. facilities,
ICE CREAk—SUNDAES--:SANDWICHES-7-COLD
Contests of the -Day.
ficulty is going tt) be to pick the win- service' of tlie Ontario Agricultural
In the- contests of the dav play
• .- • College there sine,e 1933 and was scre-
ning cOmbination. In addition- to. ,the .
W:1$ keen itha the results were :As fol- ,
regular League games, the Lions are. ,t,,,x,,4,
, since at Guelph.; He had been -in the
•
with Automatic Record -Changer
RCA Victor's Victrola VRA -55 is °
an instrument -with which to con-
jure up your private concert hall,
or an impromptu ball -room, at a
moment's notice. The automadc
recorcl-changer rolls out easily,
leaving top of cabinet free for
ornaments;• it will play ten 10" or
eight 12 records. The radios has
a highl1y -selective superheterodyne
circuit. Beautifully styled cabinet.
*Only RCA yictor Makes the Victrola"
r'
ayAt
• R co ttca Sys(c h e d
oil -o
Reco at ft n t o
„Sikn Changecfi a t!:c
anent apAbir�•,
24;0,0pointpf -�'@r.
t To Up,
ma.
. tario Civil service for several years.'
scheduled for a number of exhibition Mt•n's 9 -hole met -(al play (handicap) ,
tilts, so t(hat Goderich is, going to see --1st, T. Nonstop, Burlington, Ont.; 1 Amy
He is survived by his wife, the former
M. Parsons o.f 'Guelph; two .sons,
plenty of baseball this summer. The ,L
, Ind, tied by F. Curry, F. R. Darrow and , .
John II.,- ef Guelph, and Arthur K..
Flyers had the ...fidlowing in -en- in mu- •
; Masson, of Brantford, and two sisters,
-Young, II Westbrook, R. Alael)onald; Chapman. .
\'' I Mrs Shields and Mrs. Sheardown, of
I FIRST PIgEON RACE cuultiiiirst.and w. Lumby.- ..Niost hon- , Guelph. and interment was in IN'ood-
OF' THE SEA.SON them
, The Goderich 'Liming- Pigeon Club * 1.adies' driving coinpetition—lst,. (3 -
ball aggreg0te), Miss Evelyn Cooper.
held its first race of, the 1947 season
1 en Sunday from' -Stratford, a distance' 'Longest drive, Mrs. F. Curry. .
of fortv-five miles. Fifty-nine birds .,.‘ „Ii.iugdaftsus'., apikilreoet.ich shots—winner, Miss
! were Telensed. at 9.40 a.in.,and the first
. Ladies' putting—winner; Miss, Jean
,-,ten hmite were checked I-0 follows: lst.
2nd and 3rd-, from- Peacliey's Sunset .
Mefi's driving_ competitcon—Ilest 3 -
loft 1 2,21 p.m.; 4th, also Peachey's,
After an illness of -more than six
years, Colin l'atterson passed "liWay at
his home on GIoncester . Terrace on
Friday, in his _eighty-fourth year. -Mr.
Patterson had been confined to bed
for the last sii months. Ile was born
in , Saugeen, now Southampton, a 'son
hall aggregate., Charles Naftel. Long- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Neil patter -
1 2.211 ; 5th, from P. Johnston's !'Whrz- - son but had lived practically ati his
In the evening a buffet supper was 1 life • in (1 oderich, his occupatiou being
6 . , • : - [which the prizes of the day -and the I itealth caused his retirement six years
Was a member of Knox Pres-
• trophies for litSt season's cup winners ' 'lg."' Ile
For the • hicky nuniler door prize ' wite' fprmerly Gertrude Mary Catlin,
immediately turned over the priZe of George Gee, and Mrs. A. It. prilliam, both
;',45 to the arena -fund. This touched. of Brantford :Mrs. A. J._ Stubbs, of
tiff. a ' spontanepus collectiOn for- the Toron'to, and Colin, of Brantford; also,
new arena and a substantial sum was four grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs.
donated ,,and tufted over to. the fund 'William Sandford, in the United States.
who Rev. Richard Stewart conducted the
-treasurer, Mr. PI C Chapman,
,Ky funeral service 'at.. the family home,
was present.
The remaindef of the .e*A"-ening• was Gloucester Terrace, on Monday after-
nun•h enjoyed by the member's ip game§ noon. The:pallbearers were Colin Pat -
and dancing, tersun, JafileS Hughes, Alfred Gilliam,
George bee. all 4,Brantford; Albert
-1101.)/e ChM ••-has just pUrchased a rievy
7toro Power greens mower, which is Stubbs, of Toronto, and John Patter-,
1 liP Most efficient and • highest quality
equipment known for care of greens,
1,1 ml this together with considerable
other ntiv• equipthent obtained this
spring win keep the eourse in the very
best of -playing condition and appear-
ance for the season, which is expected
to la• a very busy and guccessful one.
were -presented by President Darrow. byterian church. Surviving are .1141
Mayor Mooney was the winner And- he Laud live children: John; at home; Mrs.
.9
Prided- Tti..Cleor
LAWN BOWLERS OPEN
SEASON ON THE 24TH
The lawn bowling seasori was opened
the Pit•ton street • kreens on the
Queen's, Birtirdhy with n. mi3ted doubles
tournament. •Seven greens were*" in
_play and the winners were: 1st, E. Al-
listAtt and Mrs. F. Price: 2m1.,A. Towns-
eicd and Mrs. T'1, Allison; 3rd, P. Price
Sento men talk a groat deal about
very• little. Great men talk little but
say inneh.
We are short of floor space and are reducing prices ,on our large stock of Chesterfield
Suites, DaVenports and Studio Couches. All are modern in design, and are covered in smart
assorted fabrics.
Chesterfield Suites
IEVE
ONLY $199.50
GQDERICH HOME,
APPLIANCE SHOP
PHONE 141
, R. H. CORNISH, Proprietor
WEST ST.
of
Ahmeek
sisters, Misses
with
three Stepdaughterg: Mrs. John Bren-
nan (Dora), of KalamaZoo, Mich.; Mts.
Ross Martin (Helen). of Portage Ja
(Hazel 1, of Calgary, and a stepson,
William Phelan, Of Unity, Sask. The
funeral took place from, the Brophey
funt•tal home on Wednesday morning
to St. Peter's church, where requiem
high• mass -was sung by Rev. IL T.
Fallon._ The pallbearers were E. L.
Dean, .1. II. Reynolds, Frank,Donnelly,
K.C., William Haley, John Hussey and
W. A. enulthurst. The reinains were
conveyed to Stratford for interment
in ,Avondale St. -Joseph's cemetery.•
•
WESLEY McI.EAN
Chapter, i.O.D.E. Her
Kathleen, and Margaret.
of Goderich, survive,
.Citizens were deeply Shocked on Mon-
day when it was learned that WesLey •
Maitland McLean, a well known and,
lifelong 'resident of .Goderich, .had
passed away suddenly early that morn-
ing in Alexandra Hospital. ThoUgh he
had not been in -good health for some • . ' .
tjaile, he Nv4is able :to attend to. his Private: "This girl's fresh from the
isiness and had spent *Saturday at
-- country. and it's up t-'6 ns to Show her
AlcLean„ he was born sixty-four yeaTS
ago in Goderieh, and attended school
here„ For -0 tithe he was associated
with his father in the cattle business,•
unlit twenty-six. years ago he oPene,d
the present, flour and feed bUsineSS cin
Kingston street, nit which he later in -
Stalled im extensive cold storage plant.
He was 'an ardent lover of the "king
of spOrtS," and WIlS 0 charter member
of the Goderich Trotting- and Agricul.
tural Society, and had been ,its treas-
urer for several years. At one time
he- took active .Interest, in municipal
affairs and serVed on the Town' Cotincil.
waS • 0 member' of the United
erly Lillie Morrish, of Colborne town-
ship, and a brother, Wilmer. of - Gode-
rich: The funeral service was held
• at his, late residence, Bridge street., on
Wedm•sday afternoon, .and was con-
ducted by Rey. Lawrence II.• Turner of
Victorla street United church.. 'The
interment was in Maitland. cemetery,
the pallbearers'. being Percy ,Tohnston,
,Gar4ie.r,..P. Gliddon, Clive Allen,
John Newcombe and Thos. McLean.
son. The interment was in Maitland le, races at New ',Hamburg. He suf-
nomi,,and was removed to the hespital.
A son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Funeral (••.i.Vices for the' late _Mrs.
WiitsOir, wife Of •john G. Watson. Were
held at the family residence, Goderich
.township, on Thursday afternoon, May
22nd,_ and were largely attended. 'Rev.
Campbell Tavener, Minister of „Zion
United church, and Rev. W. J.*Rogers,
of Dungannon. United church„ officiated,
The- pallbearers were 'Fred Watson,
Alft•ed and George Hudie, Randall Cole,'
Elmer Sheardovyn, 'and Rennie Gillard.
,The interment was in Clinton cemetery.
Watson..paSsed away on Tiles -
highway. Forinerly Muriel Edith
Stirling, site W:IS. born in Goderich
township, daughter of Mrs,. A. Welch,
She attended Clinton Collegiate Insti-
School„ and ta,ught school for ;several
yearS until her marriage, to „Mr.' Wil=t-
st-m. They resided in Stanley toWnship
on the Blue Water Highway and latter-
ly in Goderich township. Mrs. Watson
was a member of. the thrylield United
elitireh and attended Zion I.7nited
where, she was a Member of
J he- Women's Association. Surviving,
besides' her husband, are two children,
Bobby, Pour yearA, and Barbara, two;
'her mother; a sister, Mrs, Ted Vroo-
William Stirling, of Goderich townshiP.
A highly esteemed. resident of Gode-
rich for the Last thirty-five years, Mary
Ellen widow of the late
Richard J. Phelan, dikl at her 'home,
West street, on Friday morning aftera
a lingerink illness.• She was in her
seventy•eighth year. She was widely
,esteenied, for she Was possessed' of a
kindly personality, and before ill -health
lime to church and I.O.D.E. -activities.
She was born at Stratford, 0 daughter
of the late Patrick and Ellen Byrne .
Sillily:the.. and 'had lived in Stratford,
Toledo and.• Detroit before coming to•
Goderich,' `where her husband passed
Way twelve 'years" ago. She was a
member of St. Peter's church; was pre-
sident for several terms of the Catholic
Wonletes League; was a member of -the
Altar Society, the Society for the Pro-
pagation of the 'Faith and the' League
of the Sacred Wart. She. was also
an interested meMber. for- many yeam
•
3 pieee, all over, Velour (Wine and Blue) 220.00
t.; piece, Kroehler, Flat Covering (Wine and Green ) 215.00
200.00
Davenports Studio Couches
This comfortable dayt4ne lounge by one
act ion is changed into a withrlftql with -Trill g
construction,' padded arms with wardrobe
box for storing bedding. Yortr ehoiee in
Velour and Repp coverings.
Regular Special
Flowered Blue Repp $90 0 '$79.50
Wine Velour.- 9.0 90.
Rine Repp Plain 8600 75.60
These Pouches are s,pring-filled through-
out, complete with hook for cushion rest, and
BY UBBING IN
goick 19-46
fast drying,
no strong
Large, wionontirvi
tom 65c
Reguiar
Wine Flowered Brocatel•.. 73.50
Green Flowered Brooatel.. 73.50
Blue Striped Crush ' 75.00
Special
59.5.0
59.50
64.50
,Blatkstone's Furniture
Home Furnishings, Furniture, Stoyes
"On the Broadway of Goderich"
PliONE 2403
the difference betWeen right and
wrong." Corporal : pal, you
teach her what's right." '
DICK THE UPHOLSTERER
nPhone NO. 567W Estirnatei Free
No Obligations! •
FOR. SERVICE AND GTJARANTEED WORK
MININIMIMMUIMMOS
4 Si 14
Carlow General Store News
FARM FENCE—Order yotir requirmenti.
. A quantity of Cedar Posts in stock.
GRASS AND CLOVER' SEED—It's getting 'late. If you
need •it, order it.
HYBRID SEED CORN—Most sizes and matnrities avail, •
able yet. But order at once. (Thisls important)
ring your ELECT.RIC FENCE in for a Spring Tune-up.
Batteries in stock.
Phone 27 • F. McILWAIN
If we haven'i got it, we'll. get it.
Carlow
isomplommomot
POULTRY FOR SALE
FOWL -34c lb. SPRING BROILERS -
40c lb.
We pay top market prices for eggs and poultry. Bring
them in fresh and free from stain.
LAKESIDE PRODUCE
Next Ryan's Feed Mill Your Satisfaction Is Our Success
HEALTHFUL ENJOYMENT IS MONEY'S BEST EMPLOYMENT—
GIVE FOR THE NEW ARENA,
II 0, 'I