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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-02-16, Page 4?RSI)AY' I'PBRIJARF 16, 192S 'OW SEEDS' SES"SDS' Pc h.zble government tested in large, paonag.es. hTvthin; Cheap- about thebe except lire 50 poi "pl n;., -or 6 fon 20e. No money spent ;on Interior Decoration gives better value: than the 'money you spend on Wlall Paper. - What will you buy for 55.00 or 510.00 tri ,Furniture, while <>,' few dollars will repaper an or- - divay room r "' The 1928 Papers are here. We invite comparison its style and Prices. The Store with the Stock COOPER' 'TORE NEWS AT ' ' 'UE PJ1U lfl We are quoting fol•','. "Ernii.) F!.,le, SOC GLOVES, MITTS SHIRTS BLANI{ETS and SPREADS It Will Pay You F to Stock up v smacrn TOILET AR NCL We -';hnr ecce slyadd many neat lines, of Irrc;hlglaS ilet, arLie]os aL• °Pal Prices. New Spring 'Vats The success of oui'Millinery1)opartment during the"'last two Seasons has- encouraged `ns to' give more spaceto this depart merit.: On the wool.: floor you will now find a ehdice selection ofd the New Spring :Hats. Our prices are lower than you have been paying -You are welcome tosee the selection. T•- COOPER Leaders in Low Prices SPECIAL PRICES FOR JANUARY yAlso a numberofg ood- used Pianos for sale at reasonable prices .. Clinton's Musical Instrument Representative Always .at Your y 5ergice Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton. . S Eggs Poultry E s We Pa Sot Cada and r Highest Price for Fresh Eggs Poultr y Delivered TO CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON, ONTARIO TO SEAFORTH BRANCH, SEAFORTH ONTARIO -OR, GUNN, LANGLOIS & CO.,, LIMITED CLINTON BRANCH ,ki�u 9Ianlofts & � o9 Limitedmflte d BEAD OFFICE MONTREAL, QUE. CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON, ONTARIO PHONE 190 SHORT: COURSE HOLDS' CLOSING BANQUET A. banquet held in the Olympia res- taurallt, Seaforth, qn Friday evening, Feb, 3rd, marked the . closing of a very successful Short Course in Ag- riculture and Home Economies,. About 110 persons attended the ban- quet. composed of the class and a few guests. After the toast to our King and Country was proposed by the toast - maker, Edwin Chesley, and responded' to by singing the National Anthem and "Oh, Canada", Mr. A. D. Suth- erland proposed a toast to the class which was ably responded to by Bl wood Stackhouse. A toast was then proposed to the staff by Dordthy Robinson and responded. to by J. R. Ostler followed by a toast to the guests ,proposed, by Gladys Holland and responded to by J. E. Whitelock, assistant Director of .Agricultural. Representatives. G. R. Paterson and. Miss Houston also' delivered short addresses,, the banquet closing -with connnunity singing. The banquet was followed by a dance in the G.W.V.A. rooms. The attendance of the classes was good throughout the courses ,the l girls class averaging approximately 42 with 55 enrolled, and the boys' 117 with 43- enrolled. At the coaiclusk.n the clasess re-elected their officers and feiuned Junior Institute ,and Jun- ior Farmer Organizations.' Follow- ing are the names of the . students enrolled; Boys -- Wing" Archibald, 'Edwin Johns, Robt. Archibald, J. Lansboi'- ough, Wm, Broadfoot, Cliff. Broad - foot, Wilmer Broadfoot, Rirann Bien - aril, Harold Bolton, Pearson Charters.. Edwin Chesney, (Pres.,) Alex. Ches- ney Wilfred Coleman, Walter Carlile, John Davidson, Sydney Dohnage, Donald. Dale, Walter Dale, Lorne Fin- layson, 3. Fotheringham, Jack Ful- ton, Clarence Magill, Wallace Tienghr Wm, Hart, (Vice Pres.), Jas.. McIn- tosh, (Sec.-Treas.), David. McIntosh, Wilson McCartney, Gordon ,Papple; Ranald Reinke, :GOrdon 'Reynolds, Frank Sproat, Mark Sproat, James Scott, Peter Simpson, Archie Somer- ville, Leonard Strong, E. Staek-, house, Arthur Thompson, Robt, Tyn- dell, Elmer Townsend, Frank Wright, Keith Webster, Arthur Wallace. Girls -Bate Allison, Mrs. W. Arch- ibald, rchibald, Dorothy Broadfoot, Grace Broadfoot, Bessie Broadfoot; Edith Bateman, FI'oreice Beattie, . Jean Cluff, Marian Chapman, Olive Oar - Bert, Mrs, Campbell, Janet Cluffa Marjorie Colson, Frances Crich, Ida Dundas; Essie Dorrance, Dora Dalry- mple, Thelma Elgio, Margaret Elgie, Vera Forsythe, J. Fotheringham, Al- berta Forrest, Mos. G. Ferguson,: Mrs. Grieve, Evelyn Grieve; Betty Hous- ton, Gladys Holland, Mrs Haigh. Evelyn Harburn, (Sec.), Norma Jef- fery, Mildred Johnston, E. L-andsbdr origin Annie Moore; ,Sadie ;McDonald.. Ethel. McClure,' May -Mason. ssAnnie McTaggart, Sarah 141cC1gy,:Ferna da 1±cCloy,-Mrs. R. lYlclfenzie, Margaret McNay, Mary Papple, Clara Potter. May Bell Rands, Mrs. A, Routledge,' Dorothy Robinson, (Pres.,)` Eva Scar- lett, (Vice -Pres.,) Lila Stackhouse, Alice Thompson, Violet Tyndall, Mil- dred Wallace, Gertrude Webster, Ev- elyn Way, Miss M. Wilson, Unloading car. of Dominion Sugar Feb.14 Note Special Price for Cash at Car $6.25 CLIFFORD LOBB SUDDEN DEATH OF GEORGE JOHNSTON :')each came suddenly to ; G orge ohnston of Stimmerhill on,,Monday ening about ten o'clock, when he pired of heart failure shortly after tiring. Mr. Johnston had been in S usual health and had been wo-rk- g with his son, Ed., all day. IIe had nee Years ago been troubled soine- at- with heart affection but of late ars had -been comparatively free om it, so that his passing was the more unexpected, CIr, Johnston vvas- a native- of linty Tyrone,: Ireland,.. but came to anadaas a lad, The family first ed in Goderich township but for ray years. he had resided in Sum- liiil. Iie'i survived by his wife d a ;family of six sons and three daughters: Fred and James of Lon- don; George of Bayfield; William .of Goderich; Mary, Mrs. Thomas 'Ful- ford of Clinton; Maud, Mrs: Chris, Dale, of Tuckersmith ' and Edward, Robert and Viola at home. One broth e1,, WiIliain Johnston of Porters Still, also survives. 11e was a lifelong Or- angeman and a member of the Ang- lican church.' The funeral took place from his late residence yesterday afternoon to Clinton cemetery. The services at house and graveside were eoudueted by the Rev. L. C. Harrison And the pallbearers were four sons and .four grandsons of the deceased.' WINGIIAM: Thistown is to vote on March 5th, on a bylaw to make a loan of 515,000 to Messrs: Fry and Blackwell,'to be repaid in fifteen years with interest at three per cent, ROBERT HIGGINS' ELECTION DECLARED VOID The election of Robert Higgins to the office of reeve of the Village of Hensel] was declared void as a result of a decision given at Goderich, Tues- day by County Judge Lewis; Tliis -is the result. of au action by the defeated candidate, Owen Geiger, on the grounds that Higgins at the. time ofhis election to this office was an auditor for the County of Huron,' and as such, Was debarred from office. The case did not come before the court until after the January sitting; of the. County .Council and tlige;ins' 'took his place as reeve of Henson, in the Council. In his decision the judge directed that the seat be vacated and that an election be called: R. C. Itayes- appeared fo Mr, Geiger and Dudley Holmes, I4.0., for•, Hie defendant. Bach Will pay their own costs, iii] MORL M Editor, The Cl nton, i<oln s -Record, Dear Sir TSs`,moinlni.w receiver] to the.�ies�uity aypffiko+i wG IZocold id 'Wel'e 444010.rse4 d o read "that, one nroje of�a3teran sainted' er rzens ]lad 1?Yea Dld• i Fey Passed >away, no,, 0l;;o' Goctl Book tolls .us that the meinoi{ . al'. the righteous is blessed' Have w,e not all -felt at some tine how havlipy it was to look into, the distant least. iii znenioi/ of those 'whom we have known for theia atcrling character and, Have lett some good impression in our lives, to.-tiy, to emulate their example? Subh an one was ,J ame6 Stevens, who 0 are wont, to. say has passed aWav Again] repeat, no, he has left an bn- pression 01) the minds.of those who Icirew him that targe eairhot erase A man of' -strong, ±012010±1811'and who al- so had the courage of his conviction] everyone knew. ;just whore to find him and just what he stood for;; The thinking world today admires such, a person, although sometimes you May. 'not agree with them. 'Such a :man was' James Stevens, Would that the world today .had more of such char- nel Cr q:, 33e dearly loved iris family and at one time remarked to the writer that 11/ could nevet forget the person who. had clone. a kindly act to any of his family. A. man of modest-tompera- nrent, on ,meeting himf the writer Would address h'1 as " s r n Mr. Stevens," his reply was always, my name is not "Mister," call Me `-`Jimmy."' 'A man thoroughly honest and upright in all his business :dealings, in short, thor- oughly'dependable, again am L'conk pelled'to remark,' would that the. world today had more of such char- acters, In in daily - life he sought to apply the Golden Rule. Surely the memory of such a life: is "BIessed'. and' will long live even when we say he has•passed away. • Be was no less .consistent in his religious life, faithful to his church and all for which the church:: justly stands .for, and has left ah example' which • we May. all well seek, to ,em- ulate, ` Ani pleased that , your paper -contains his photograph which ap- peals as an inspiration to Iive` a pure., honest, upright life. The present loss is to his family and adds one more to the loss' of Clin- ton. who has been so very fortunate -in having so ' many characters: as James: Stevens, . The gain if properly. applied• as it appeals to nee is to those who have been .privild'ged' to have known him best and loved him most. Sincerely, William Taylor. 7129 Drexel , Ave., - Chicago; Ill. `Grand Crossing Station, News of Happenhig,s i.aa-tbe CettirtIg and ,DIstrict GODERICII: Clarence Armstrong, youngest son: of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ,Armstrong,; of town. met with an ac- eidont at the harber OTuesday af- ternoon. Theyoung lad was at- tempting to cross from a boat to the pier in front of the Western Canada Flour Millsilant, when he accident- ally missed his footing and fell into the harbor.. IIe. was rescued by Mr. Ben: Felker and Mr, George Jardine and it is hoped the cold dip will not have eerieus results.-Goderieh Sig- nal. WINGRA,IVI: ' Wiingham hockey players took 'the Harristolr boys into, .camp on their.' own ice Friday night by 5 to 1 in a senior N.H.L. genie. ,t'he visitors were a much ' heavier team and a. big crowd' was on hand for the fast genie. The line-up: Harriston Davidson, goal; Bins. rows Dale, defense Ti lker ?entre; Ward,' Foster, wings; Richards, Hen ry, subs. Wingham-McGee, goal; A. Lockridge, W. Lockridge; defense; Howson, centre; B. Brown, Thompson, wings; .Mitchell,'1. Brown, subs. SEAFORTH: The attendance at the carnival at the Palace Rink was not as large as ,usual; but some fide costumes were in evidence. The prize winners were as follows: Lad- ies' character costume, Bessie. Phillips 'Doreen Hudson; gentlenen's chars. ter. costntne D. Reid, Jack Crich; girls come,' ltlartha Reid, Nerrna Habkirk; gentlemen's comic, Karl Knight, Alan Reid; national costume; Robert Reid, Mabel Hildebrand. Races -Boys under 18, C. Reeves, Joe Hart; boys; Joe Silts, Karl -Knight girls, Norma Habkirk, F. Crowell- WINGEIAM:' North Huron L,O.L, met here last week and decidedto Celebrate here on July 126: The fol- lowing officers were elected; -P. C. M, -W. Bro. A. G. Smith; C. M.- Bro. L. E. Cardiff; D. C. llf.--Bio. C. Coulees; Chap.---Bro. Rev. A. V. Wal- den; Ree. Sec.-Bro. J: V. Haines; Sec. Bro. A V. Pattison;. Tr'eas. -Bro. C. Stewart; Committeeman-- Bro. ommitteeman-Bro. Jos. Taman, 1st. Leet.=Bro, J. *Ferguson; 2nd. Leet.: Bro. C. R. Copeland. GODERIC}I: News of the death of -Mr. William A. Cantelon, of Vanconv- , er, B.C., which occurred on Sunday last, was received with regret by re- latives and friends inGoderieh. Mr. Cantelon was a son of Mr. and Mrs, Soft Corns'` Money Back if Moone's Emerald Oil Dnesn't„Do . Away With. All,: Sore- ness and Pain in 24 Hours. Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the tiuderstanding that if it does net put an end to the pain and soreness youi 'money will : be promptly returned, Don't worry,about how long you've• had it or how many other prepays - tions ,volt have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that' will help to.make.,your pairifaal aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion,, soreness that you'll. be able to go anywher'e;and'do any- thing' in absolute foot comfort. S•o marvelously • 'powerful i s Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have foetid it gives wonderful re- sults in the treat -runt of dangerous swollen Or v aric:ose vein;;, Drug gists areselling' lots of it. David Cantelon, formerly of 11110` town, and attthidecT the public school ancl.Golleei ate here He took a course in laW and was praetis1ll very suc- cessfully at 'Vancouver, 'being a'mem 1)00 .01 the 8--n of Ladner Si 'Caani:e to EIrs -par.-trier, Leon J Ladner, is mer'ihar, of the Dominion Parliament forone of: the Vancouver ridings, He had -been i11 Por about ,l month and; had undergone an operation for mas- toid, after which Meningitis 'develip- ed.`'IPs 'parents, a brother, Harold, and two sisters', Miss Jean Cantelon and MrS. 141'ulott, all reside - at Van- couver.` His wile also suivives. DUNG4NNON: 'Phe death occur- red vcry,suddenly, at; his Term home on ±10, 1i1;th concession of West Wa-- wariesh,' CO Sunday, February, 5, of Patrick Kearney, in his 72nd year, Mr Kearney had been in poor health for some time, being a suffe±er-front asthma, but had not been confined to bed.' 1111 bad been, to the barn on Sunday morning, and on his return, just managed ter reach. the couch when ha passed away. The deceased, marl had been twice harried, his first wife being Margaret Donnelly,, who left one son, William, of Montreal,. Ile was later married to Julia Red- mond, of Dungannon, who with a family ,of three survives Sister -Jen- .ome, 2 teacher of music in Sacred Heart Convent, Sarnia, and Thomas and ` Evelyn at 'hone. The funeral was held at 10.30 a.m., on Tuesday, from the Church of the Sacred ]:]cart, St. Augustine, Requiem Mass being sung -by Father Paquette. .Intermellf was made in St. Augustine cemetery, the pallbearers being; ; James Craig, Chari -es Robinson, Bernard Brophy, John Redmond, William Donnelly. and James Pollard. - SEAFORTH: The president, Mrs. W. F. McMillan, -occupied the chair and conducted the devotional exer- cises at the monthly meeting of the Wlomen's Missionary Society held in the', schoolroom of the, Egmondville United Church on Wednesday, Feb. 8. Miss' Thoni read the, devotional leaflet, entitled "Sharing Unsearch' able, Riches," after which Mrs. Mc- Kenzie, So., led in prayer. . Twelve members responded to the roll .call, Miss McTavish offered the dedicatory prayer.A study of the annual report was made in which the following ladies took . hart: Mrs. • Mcariilari, 1'dtrs. Brown, Mre, McGonnigle, Miss Margaret Charters. Miss McTavish, Mrs. Allen, 11'Liss Thorn, Mrs. Rein- kie, Mrs, James Stewart, The meet- ing closed -with prayer by Mrs: Tames Brown. - WI-NGiiAM: John Quirk, a for- mer railway conductor on ;:Western Ontario lines, died Sunday at his hone in Wingham, in Ids, 96th year. GODERICH: '' The Town Council was trying out a new fire alarm on Friday and people ran from far and near to see just what was going on., A new siren has been placed on the hose tower at the town hall and an- other one is to be placed in another part of the town. Sonne other new equipment will be added to the looks de- partment and it also as if a new hook and ladder truck with chemical apparatus will be bought. • GODERICH: - It was with deep sorrow that the citizens of Goderich learned on Sunday of the death of Councillor Robert Ball Catt, who pas- sed away at his 'residence on Mon- treal street at 7.30 , o'clock Stmela3 morning. Mr. Cutt suffered a par- alytic .stroke on Wednesday and a second one on Saturday morning, from which he never regained cons- ciousness. lie was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Cutt of James- town, and was born in Blanshard township, Perth county, on January 4,. 1862. IIe resided fora time in Grey township near Brussels, later remov- ing to this town, of which' he has been a resident for the past 32 years. He conducted a • grocery store for some time, retiring from active work seven .years ago. The deceased man served. in the town council for foam years and was , chairman . of the Public Works Department for this year. He was a school trustee for 14 years and was an active member of the Knox Presbyterian church and was clerk of the Session for that church. Mr. Cutt was a member' of the Masonic Order and the funeral was held un- der the auspices of the Maitland Ledge, A. P. Si A. M., on Tuesday afternoon to the Maitland cemetery, service held at his late residence at 2.30 o'elotk by his pastor, Rev. R. 0. McDermid. Besides the sorrowing wife,' who before her marriage was Mary Ellen Milner, he leaves to mourn two danghte's, Mrs, George Baechler of. Goderich, and Mrs. Thos. E. Ross of Peterborough, andfour sons; John Calvin Cu -4t, of Goderich; Bert Ure Cutt of Gal , Thomas Mil- ton Cutt and Andrew Meldrum Cutts who are attending university in Tor - Onto. One brother, John Cott, of Goderich, and, two;, sisters, Mrs. Thomas Cutt, of -Goderich, and Mrs:^ J. Coombes of Pittsburgh, Penn., al- so survive. This Modern Life! Its Habits Produce ;_Con- stipation, which Y6F'ruit-a-tires'? Corrocta It iff ONTRTAL, Que., "After .LVIL suffering many years from constipation, I war advised to ,try.'bruit-a-tires.' Ail my' ills are gone now." Mrs.' II. Godin. Indoor' work, soft, rich foods, lack of exercise impair our bodily functions.: The most common evidence Is constipation. Norenlal intestinal "activity, denied to most of us by,our way of iivl:rg, ' 18 restored and maintained by "Fruit-a-tives, made of the Juices of fresh, ripef'ruit,b1ended, with health -building tonics. 25c and 50c a box. 3. A Column Pre -eared Especially forr Women But Not Fori idden to Men Cue the things which has often' struck me' duringthe past few years find w115011 I feel is more and more in need of eeing stressed, is that par- ente and guardians, should 'see that their charges are ;just as thoroughly fitted to go out and hold their own in the world as it is possible. to kava+. them. ' Most parents will agree that this is - the case and they accordingly often stint themselves many luxuries, and it may be the ordinary comforts; of. life, in order to give their children a good education' and so start thein off well. - And, indeed, -the children and young people of the present day are ;won- derfully blessed with opportunities to which many of their parents and grandparents had leo access. Nevertheless, inany yiung peopio go out into the world poorly' equipped' to meet the competition which they are bound to meet in business, pro- fessional did social life. The boy or girl' who has not learn- ed to e . work w ]c an d to live wit h others, taking it -rough and smooth, .giving and taking Itis and her bumps with- out becoming "peeved" has not ret' ceived th'e"proper sort of 'a home edu- cation and will learn in • the hard school a experiencewhathe CO! she might havelearned more easily in the home )iy a bit of early. training. The same may be said of the girl or boy who has always been accustomed to - having their own way at . home.. or who have. never been ,asked to do. hard or difficult tasks. They cannot always have their own way and dif- ficult tasks will 'come. They will learn to meet. these situations by ex- perience, finding it bitterly hard, at times, or they will utterly fail in the race of life. How much better to take the trouble to train thein from childhood so that when these expers iences-conte they will not take them unawares? ,Usually it is the mother who tries to keep her boy' or girl from hard experiences, being blinded by her love to the fact that life plays no favorites, that". everyone, sooner or later, must meet disappointments and troubles and overcome difficulties, and that it is cruelty instead of kind- ness to send children from a shelter- ed home into the world without being taught how to meet the disappoint- ments and vicissitudes of life. There is another way in. which I think mothers might help in the edu- cation of their children and that is in the matter of deportment. A young man was being chosen for a plaosiof advancement not long ago and it'was thought that a certainone was surd of the appointment, but the choice fell upon +another.'. Not se clever a young man, perhaps, but one who could hold his own in any corei- pany, one who by his well-bred manlier would reflect credit upon himself and the institution sponser- ing hint. If children were taught in the home to be polite to their elders and to each other, to observe the small Courtesies of life; to be mannerly at table, etc., when they went out into the world and met people of refine. nient and culture they would not be taken unawares and put at a disad- vantage inimediately by a feeling of inferiority, It seems to me that in this country with its prosperity' and its many scholastic advantages that too g t many young Canadians are being turned out without being taught even the rudiments of good manners. A little formality ' about the serv- ing of meals, insistence upon clean hands and proper dress before corning s to the table, tha observance of 1511le manners, all the family 0emai1rng- at the table until the meal is finished; unless under very exceptional ciecmn- vtances, These .are little thing.; and things which many do not scone to think necessary. But the ehtldreli who go out of 011 orderly home of this kind, where lather, mother, tic n a1 iihild.en. all considered each oilier as Well as themselves, are .much better fitted to male a success of their lives'. than diose from a haphazard :home, where everything was at sixes and sevens and nobody considered any- body but themselves. Some trouble, all this, you say. 01' course' it is. Nothing of city value is accomplished without some trouble, But if fathers and mothers realized the need they wouldn't hind the trou ble, for.the:najor'ity of them realize that no matter how -successful a'man may be in business, if he is a failure as a father he has failed in the most. imiportantof his undertakings, and no matter what work a mother may accomplish outside her horde,: if she fails as -a mother she has miserably failed. The task of rearin a fatally y is the biggest task a man and woman ever undertook. It requites all the talents which can be brought to bear': upon it, but it is worth the trouble, REBEKAH SOUTH HURON ORANGEMEN WILL CELEBRATE AT HENSALL The annual County L.O.L. of South Huron niet in Exeter- on Tuesday, Feb, 7th, when one of the: largest turnouts, of delegates seen .in years. was present. One of the many items of business was, the • selection of a place to hold the 12th of July celebra- tion, Invitations were received from Goderich, -• Bayfield and Tensall - and on a vote bejng {taken it was found that Hensall had the majority, which was made unanimous.- The following 'officers were elected to attend to the business of the County for the year: Co. Master: H. -Powe, Exeter; .De- puty Co. Master: Ed. Kole, Seaforth; Co. Chaplain: Rev. James Foote, Ex- eter; Rec.- ixeter;:"Ree: Secretary: EI,' M. Hanley. Clinton; Financial. Secretary: R. P. Fisher, Clinton; Treasurer,. G. Davis, Centralia; 'Lecturers: N. W. Miller, Clinton, L. If; Epps, Varna, J. S. Snazel, Goderich; Marshall: Adr'ain Hogg, Seaforth. COUNTY SALARIES The following salaries and allow- ances were recommended for 1928: Warden . 100.00 Treasurer 1500.00 Perk , 1700.00 Crown Attorney . 1100.00 County Engineer ...,3500.00 Gaoler with fuel, light, etc... 100.00 Matron of Gaol . , . , 225, 00 Gaol physician 120.00 Turnkey . , 900.00 Manager, House' of. Refuge800.00 Matron, ?louse of Refuge 700.00 Assistant Matron , , , 400.00 Inspector, House of Refuge. 250.00 Physician, House of Refuge 400.00 Chaplain, HouseofRefuge, 150,00 School .Inspectors, each ..,, 625.00 Auditor Criminal Justice ac • - counts, per day and 10 els. per mile one way .... 5.00 Auditors, county accounts 50.00' Caretaker of Court House 900.00 County Councillors, per day 5.00 and 10c per mile one way The County Auditors reported the financial standing of the County for 1927 as follows; Receipts . 5338,047.20 A delightful surprise when you open 1narked "Chinaware" and find in the package a delicate piece of china. 153 ' Ideal Incubators and Brooders :3TAiMINAX • CHICK MASH ND 'SCRATCH FEED- COD LIVER OIL. 'POULTRY SUPPLIES urim ;$tree£ Clinton