HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-06-28, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
Holiday Specials
Complete Assortment of
Furnishings for
Men Women & Children
YOU'L ENJOY SHOPPING HERE
A. T. COOPER.
Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor)
The Store With the Stock. Leaders in Lew Prices.
HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN
Colgate's Cashinere Bouquet
SOAP
SAME.SIZE AND QUALITY
NEVER SOLD BELOW 25c
NOW lOc
W. 5, H, HOLMES PHM, B.
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
Grey Flannel Trousers
$1.95 to $5.00
SPORT SHIRTS—$1.00 TO $3.95
WRITE, ROLL NECK, SHORT SLEEVES PULLOVERS $1.00
MAROON, GREEN OR BROWN WINDBREAI{ERS
Just the thing for the cool evenings
ALL PRICES
DAVIS S HE 3• MAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
AGENTS FOR GILLESPIES CLEANERS & DYERS, SEAFORTH
WENDOR 'S
Candy and Pastry Specials
Wedding Cakes Decorated
We Can Assure You of the Finest Decorations
FOR YOUR PICNIC LUNCH—+Use "Wende l's" Potato Loaf for
Sandwiches.
"SODAS"" IIaye' no equal for Refreshment; Made with plenty of
Pure Tce Cream, Pure Fruit Juice and "Fountain" Soda,
WENDORF'S.
Fresh Candy and Pastry
"ALL ABOARD"
, Palmerston
Wingham
Orangeville
London
Listowel
Kincardine
Owen Sound
Windsor
and Intermediate Points '
Detroit - Port Huron
and Northern Michigan
REASONABLE O E FARE
S
Tickets and Information
RATTENBURY HOTEL -Phone 50.
CLINTON, ONT.
Central Ontario Bus Lines, Liiliiited'
LITTLE LOCALS
Nice weather for the examinations,
isn't it
Do not miss our new seriel story.
It is an absorbing one. See page
two.
Sunday is July 1st, but Monday,
July 2nd, will be observed as Do,
minion Day and a public holiday.
The Rebekah Lodge will meet on
Wednesday evening next, instead of
Monday, which is a holiday.
A report of the Lower School ex-
aminations in Clinton Collegiate will
be found on page three of this issue.
The Huron Old. Boys' Association
of Toronto will hold their annual pie
nic at Area N'o. 2, Exhibition Park,
on Saturday, June 30th. The usual
good time is looked for and all Hu-
sonites welcome.
A number of Miss Pearl Critten-
den's girl friends . went to her home
on Friday evening last and presented.
her with a kitchen shower, containing
an almost complete range' of things
needed ina kitchen.
A number of the members of the
Y. P. S. organizations of the two
United churches of town attended
the Presbytery picnic at the new
Summer School site, north of Gede-
rich, last Saturday.
Miss Marion Holmes, a June
graduate of the Sghool'of Cominerce,
has accepted a 'position in the 'law
office of Messrs. Agnew and Weir,
Toronto, and Miss Pearl Elder of
Hensall, another " graduate ` is now,
bookkeeper and stenographer for the
Exeter Canning Company. '
Mrs. J. C. Cooper was hostess ate,
pleasant event one day last. week
when a kitchen shower was presented
to Miss Mary McTaggart, :bride -elect,;
by a number of her girl friends. Miss'
McTaggart was the guest of honour
atsimilar funeti'ons before leaving
Toronto, where she has been residing
for some years and where sheisvery
popular.
A GOOD COW
•
Saturday's London Free Press ear-
lied a picture of Byron Rath, Moss -
ley, and his champion Holstein, Pon-
tiac Duchland DeVries, who; in R.O.
P. work and on twice -a -day milking
produced in one year, 28,138 pounds
of milk, containing 1311.25 pounds of
Butter. Her average test for the
year was 3.73 per cent fat. 'Pontiac
in both butter and milk production
occupied the unique position of being
the highest in America, not only in
her own line of breeding, but over all
dairy breeds in the mature class, sub.
B., yearly division. Pontiac is six
years old. Mr.. and Mrs. Rath, to-
gether with Pontiac herself, were all
guests of honor at a garden party to
celebrate the event recently held on
the farm . of Wesley Morrison,
"Brookland Farm" six miles east of
London.
Mr. Rath is a cousin of Mr. J. A.
Rath of town and also of Mrs. S.
Kentp.
LONDON ROAD
Reeve M. leanly, litrs. Manly and
family attended the County Council
Picnic at Goderich on Saturday last.
Mr. Russell Britton and Miss Mad-
dock of Kitchener spent Sunday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiltse.
Mr. Clarence Ball of Grosse Isle,
Mich., and Miss Annie Crittenden of
Toronto came home last week -end to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Crittenden, and are remaining for the
Ross -Crittenden wedding; whieh takes
place in Wesley -Willis church, Clin-
ton, this evening, Thursday. •
Mrs, Robt, Dalrymple of Moose
Jaw, Sask., is spending a few days
with her 'daughter, ' Mrs. Walter Lay-
ton.
Miss Helen Davidson 'of London
spent the week -end with her mother
and brothers here.
Visitors with M:. and Mrs. W.
Stanbury on Sunday were the lady's
sister, Mrs. Brewer of Brussels, and
niece, Mrs. Lougheed and daughter,
Betty, of Toronto, and Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Lawson and son, Andrew, of
Huilett.
Mr. Joseph Clegg and. Mr. Mervyn
Hanly are busy puttingnew roofs on
their barns.
• Mr. Ernest Bateman of California
has been renewing old acquaintances
on the road this week. Mr. Bateman
and his wife and little, daughter, ac-
companied by , the former's mother,
Mrs. H. Livermore, motored over
froi Upland, California, and are vis-
,sting relatives and friends in Clinton
and vicinity.
The Community Club held its June
neeting at the home of Mrs. W.
Swinbank on Thursday, when they
had as their guests the members of
the Tuckersmith .Club. ,After the
opening exercises the president of
Tuckersmith Club took the chair, the
visiting ladies putting on an inter-
esting program., consisting of music,
contests and readings, which was
much enjoyed. At the conclusion of.
the program the London Road ladies,
served refreshments and a pleasant.
social time was enjoyed. Before the
company broke up1 the visitors gave
their hostesses a hearty vote of
thanks.
The Community Club will not meet.
in July. But a community picnic, for
all' on the Road, will be held at'Godo-
rich on Monday, July. 2nd, which is
being, observed as Dominion Day. , lit,
is hoped a large number will avail
themselves of this, opportunity of has
ing a ceniniunity gathering
HURON EDUCATIONAL,
ASSOCIATION c:
(Continued from page 1)
there are too many, for the schools.
He said that the work done by the
teachers is very fine --,that it is unu-
sual to meet an incompetent teacher._
IIe said that a woman teacher was
preferable with small children; but
with larger .boys, although there
might be no trouble with a lady
teacher, yet the influence of a man
is important. He claimed that a
rural teacher is more fitted to a rural
school if she went to one, and that
it is best to have a • teacher who will
live in the community. In a choice
between a young teacher or one -who
is More mature, you have to choose
li'etween enthusiasm and, experience,
A teacher should be of good appear-
ance but his orher personality. always'
counted a great deal. He said that
the one thing to do was to employ the
very best teachers that could be ob-
tained.
The secretary, Mss. Robert David-
son, then said a few weeds, and a
business meeting ensued, during
which'the present board was re-elect-
ed for the coming year: The presi-
dent, F. H. Powell of Clinton;. vice-
president, Mr. J: J. Robertson, and
secretary, Mrs. R. Davidson . of Dine-
gannon.
The provincial secretary, M. A.
Campbell, gave a short talk, also
stressing the necessity of practical
education forthe students. Mr, Camp-
bell
u Ca p
bel'1 then led a discussion, following
which several motions were carried::
that it be made legal to vote by bal
lot, that there be a law to limit but
not prevent surpluses," that .econom-
ies, civics, social studies be . matte
compulsory, and that the department
should make the age of starting
sehool . to be 'six in rural as well as
urban districts.
LONDESBORO
The regular meeting of the Wo-
man's Institute will be held in Com-
munity Hall, Wednesday, July 4, at
2 p.m. This is the day for the chil-
dren. Program by children. Conven-
ors: Mrs. F. Thompson . and Mrs. J.
Armstrong. Boll call to be answered
by "Your Favorite Flower." Hostes-
ses: Mrs. Geo. Moon, Mrs. R. Cald-
well, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. 3. Fairser-
vice and Mrs. Robt. Fairservice. The
change in day will be noted.
Several carloads of, W.I. ladies vis-
ited with the Blyth Branch on Mon-
day afternoon, when Mrs. Petty, the
summer speaker from the department
Was present and addressed the meet-
ing very interestingly.
Mrs. E. Crawford attended the
golden wedding of her brother, Mr.
I'reeamn of Itullett on Monday.
Mrs. Murray Fingland and her two
children, also her omther, Mrs. ]t,
Haggit of Cochrane, .New Ontario,
are' visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fingland.
Mr. WM. Bromly, Sr., has givee
Mr. D. Fleetly, Blyth, the contract of
building a new house for himself in
the village.
Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and Betty are
visiting her mother at Ottawa.
Mrs. Bebt, Youngblutt entertained
a numberof lady friends recently in
honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ferguson,
Calgary; who is here on a visit.
Miss Helen Johnston has returned
after spending the past week with
her brother, Mr. Harold Johnston of
London. • -
Mr. Geo. Barr leftfor the West
last Thursday for a lengthy visit with
his sisters there.
Miss Alberta Snell, who is taking
a nursing course in the Ontario`Hos-
pital, London, is home on a three -
week's holiday. •
The strawberry supper of the Lon-
desleoro Sunday School held last
Thursday evening', was a decided suc-
cess 10 every way. The supper was
bountiful and the program splendid.
Owing to the chilly evening the pro-
gram was held indoors, but the hall
was not large enough to accommmo-
date all, many having failed to gain
entrance. The .Hensall Minstrels :of
40 people put on the entertainment
which wasfully enjoyed by all,
VARNA
Mr. Cecil Webster of London came
up to be present at the Webster pec
nic and called • on his many friends.
over the week -end.
Mrs. Margaret Reid of Varna is
spending a few days as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. Lee of Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. D. Stephenson enter,
tained the latter's brothers and sis-
ter and their families last Saturday
in honor of her father's eightieth
birthday, His friends hope he ; may
enjoy many more.
SEAFORTH: The fortnightly ban.
quet of the Lions Club was held on
Monday evening at the Commercial
Hotel with Lion J.. F. Daly in the
chair. Edmund Daly allowed a mo-
tion picture machine demonstrating
the tuning of the new Ford V8 en-
gine, accompanied by a"talk and ex.
planation. George Daly favored with
a piano solo, which was followed by
the election of officers: Pres., J. 71.
McMillan; 'vice-pres.,: J. E. Keating;
trees,, E. 0. Boswell; sect., Gerald
Stewart; tail twister, J. A. Stewart;
lion tamer, A. Y. McLean; board of
directors, Dr, 'W. C. Sproat, , C.
Sprcnt, W. J. Duncan, R. E. Jack-
son,'. (George D. Ferguson. The
meetings will be discontinued during
Jd?y'and August.
AUBURN
A pleasant gathering was held by
the ratepayers of S. S. No. 16, E.
Wlawanosh, Thursday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wim, Anderson
when they said their adieus to their
teacher, Miss Alberta Richmond, who
has resigned after five years success-
ful teaching in this school to com-
plete her second year at Normal, The
earlier part of the evening was spent
in outdoor sports under the direction
of Oliver' Anderson. A short program
was then arranged, with Eugene Do-
bie, an ex -pupil who is now attending
Queen's University, in the chair, This
was featured by community singing.
readings and music by the Toll or-
chestra.
At the close of the program Jack
Bennett addressed Miss Richmond,
expressing the regrets of the people
of the section and community at her
forced departure and their appreci-
ation of her excellent services while
with them as a faithful teacher, a
wise. counsellor and an excellent in-
structor. Clair Vincent presented
Miss Richmond with a handsome wal-
nut magazine holder, foilowng which
she made a very suitable reply ex-
pressing her regrets at having to
leave and thanking those present for
theirgood wishes and token of good
will. Lunch 'was served, and a vote
of ..thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
for :their hospitality on the occasion'
was moved by John Vincent and Wm.
Straughan. g
At noon on Thursday, Elmer Rob-
ertson had the, misfortune to' hare
the house on his fox ranch destroyed
by fire which originated from the re-
mains of a bonfire which had been
burning nearby., The house was cov
eyed by insurance ,but the contents,
including bran and shorts, and a
large quatity of bee supplies were
unprotected.
At the Manse,. Auburn, on Satur-
day, .June 23rd, Vernice, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Awes Ball.
was united in marriage to Harold
Stanbury of Stanley township. Dr.
Mortimore officiated.
Mrs. Mortimore and son Arthur,
left on Monday for Point Bruce, fol;
a two months' vacation, owing to ill
health.
The students from here attending
the G.C.I. have been writing their
final exeinations this weelc.
Mr. and Mrs. William Coates and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stalker of Flint,
Mich., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Allen over the week -end.
Mrs. Witham Dobie and family ,of
the village are spending the coming
week at Mr. Hill's cottage at Sun.
sot beach.
Joe Miller and Joe Ewing are busy
completingthe new sun porch at
the home of John Youngblutt,
Mrs. Harry Wallace of Wilkie,
Sask., who is visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Symington, Is spending a
few days with Mrs. Richard Finnigan
of Dungannon.
Mr. George Pilgrim spent the
weelc-end with friends in Palmerston,
Mrs. William Robison has return-
ed hone after a pleasant visit with
her sister in Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltzs are
spending a few days with friends iu
Kitchener.
Mrs. H. McGoo is in Detroit owing
to the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Kennedy.
Congratulations are extended to
Miss. Eleanor Wilson on her success
in winning a silver trophy at the
senior girl's judging 'class' held in
Seaforth,
Miss Irene Stoll of Carlow spent
a few days with her uncle, Thomas
Wilson.
Miss Mary Huston has been suc-
cessful in securing a school in Hui -
lett.
Mr.and Mrs. H. Mogridge have
returned from Timmins, accompanied
by their daughter, Mr's. G. Thomp-
son and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Decker of Luck -
now have been visiting friends in
the village.
The teacher and pupils of No. 3
Colborne enjoyed a picnic at the riv-
er flats on Saturday.
Mrs. H. Govier visited with her
granddaughter, Mes. Ed. Sillery of
Exeter.
SEAFORTH: The death occurred
suddenly at, his residence on Goderich
street east on Tuesday of Robert
Bell, a prominent manufacturer of
Seaforth, and president of the Bell
Engine and Threshing. Co, in his 70th
year. Hewas born near Hensel', a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bell
and came to Seaforth aboutthirty-five
years ago, taking over the old Cole-
man foundry property which he had
operated continuously ever since
and which is now carried on by his
only son, W. E. Bell. Surviving are
his widow, formerly Miss Sproat,
daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.
James Sproat, and two of a family.
Mrs. R. C. Anderson, Hamilton, and
W. E. 'Bell, Seaforth. The funeral
which will be private, will take place
on Thursday at 2 o'clock, interment
to be made in the Hensall Union
Cemetery.
ASIIFIELD: Spring -hank farm.,.
Concession 4, Township of Ashfield,
was the scene of a happy family
gathering when members and friends
of the McDowel family gathered tri'
the number of about 60 for their an-
nual re -union. The day was spent in
sperts, softball, horseshoe pitching,'
races, • and community .singing. The
THURS.,'JUNE 28, 1934'
'HULLET`I' fiOWNSHh�
A couple of softball , games were
played b'y the Brandon Team last
week, in both of which they came out
victorious. The first was between',
Brandon and Kinburn teams, the
score being -14-30 in favor of the
Brandon team, the play having to be
cut short one inning on account of
fading light. The last game was be-
tween Brandon,and Londesboro,
which was short one inning, also.
The score was 22-31 in favor of the
Brendan team. Both games were
played on .the farm of Mrs. Ben.
Riley.
A couple of gatherings were held
last week in honour of the teacher
of No. 4 School, Miss Jessie Fer•gu
son, who is retiring at the end of
the term. The first was a tea for a
dozen girls given by Mrs, Wm. Hesk,
at which Miss Ferguson" was the
guest of honour on Thursday last. A
happy time was spent by the young.
ladies on this occasion and clueing the
evening Miss Phyllis Medd read the'.
following :address to Mise Ferguson
and Miss Hazel Bloggarth presented
her with a silkolo bedspread and
Miss Beatrice 'Riley with an auto-
graph album, with the names of all
present written in it.
"Dear Miss Ferguson: — Having
learned that you would soon leave our
midst, we, the girls of the section.
felt we could not let you go, without',
expressing our regrets.
We shall miss you in the commun-
ity and your work among us.
As a -further expression of our good
wishes, we ask you to accept this
gift. As you use it, may it remind
you of the days you spent with us.
May you meet with every success is
the wish of—The Girls of S. S. No. 4,
Mullett,"
Mies Ferguson replied very feel-
ingly, expressing her appreciation of
the kindness of her friends and her
enjoyment of her association with
then.
, The second gathering was held af-
ter the ball game on Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Riley, when a-
bout seventy-five of the people of the
section remained and a little im-
promptu program was put on, Mr.
Wm. Carter being voted to the chair.
Miss Meta, Medd contributed a vocal
solo, accompanying herself on the
guitar; Charles Stewart gave a
mouthorgan selection with J. Medd
playing guitar accompaniment; Ben-
ny Riley gave some violin selections
and Chas. Stewart gave another
mouthorgan selection, Mary Stewart
playing guitar accompaniment.
Asa finish up to the program lttr,
Carter then read an address and Mis-
ses Etta Riley and Clete Medd pre-
sented Miss Ferguson with a walnut
'tinting desk.
Miss Ferguson was much moved by
these tokens of the good will of the
community and replied fittingly, She
spoke of her pleasant sojourn in the
community and of the happy memor
les she would carry with her. Be-
fore the company broke up the lad-
ies served delicious refreshments.
Following is the address:
"Dear Miss Ferguson: Having
heard with regret of your decision to
leave our neighborhood, we your pu-
pils and friends, have met to spend
a social evening with you previous to
your departure.
As our teacher you have shown
exceptional patience and have always
been willing to assist us over the
rough places on the Toad to know-
ledge,
During the five years you have
spent with us you have made many
warm friends who wish to assure you
of their sincere wishes for your fu,
tee happiness.
In presenting to you this writing
desk it is with the expectation that
when you :are too far removed to vis-
it us you will be constantly reminded
of your many friends in School Sec-
tion No. 4, Hullett.—Signed on be-
half of S. S. No. 4, Hallett."
TUCKERSMITI4
There was a large attendance and
a very pleasant time was enjoyed at
the strawberry festival Put on by
meals were served an the: lawn, and
a happy day was enjoyed. Guests
were present from Westfield, Blyth,
Auburn, Lucknow, and St, Helens, a-
mong them being Miss Eva Killough,
R.N.,. 'of Belleville. •
OFFICIAL RETURNS
IN HURON
8 o
Exeter , 462 493 41
Hensall , ,,. 258 150 108
Clinton . 449 732 283
Seaforth . „ 603 395 203
Goderich . . .. 1274 987 287
Usborne .. 552 314 238
Stephen ... 835 518 317
Hay .. 959 351 608
.Stanley . . . 484 547 63
Goderich Tp. . 340 537 197
Hulieett ... , , , , .632 401 231
McKillop ..,, 669 271 398
Tuckersmith . 746 277 469
Totals .. 8253 5973 2864 584
'Majority for i3allantyne-12280,'
Total Vote for Wan. Cooper --122.
Votes Polled -14,451.
Not Polled -3,699. .
Rejected Ballots -88.
the congregation' of Turner's church
on Monday evening. The supper,. in.
eluding strawberries and cream and
all that goes with them, was all that
could be desired and this was fol-.
lowed by an excellent program, by
local 7
a talent and somef rom surround-
ing
n
cE-
ing eommunities.
The pastor of the church, Rev. F.
G. Farrill, occupied the chair, and
Turner's Orchestra supplied -several
pleasing seIeations. Misses Man-
ning' and Little and the Stewart Or-
chestra, consisting of Mr. C. and
Miss Mary Stewart• and Mo. Bill and
Miss' Norma Snell of' Londesboro,
contributed several numbers, the first
two vocal, with guitar aecompani-
ment, the latter instrumental num-
bers; a Brucefield trio, Messrs. New-
ton, Denfield and Mellor contributed
several numbers, Elmer Trick, gave
a piano solo, Miss Smith and Miss
Hudson contributed readings and
Mo. Erlin Whitmore vocal solos. At
the conclusion of the program votes
of thanks were passed to all who had
contributed to making the affair a
success and the gathering broke by
singing God Save the King. The net
proceeds amounted to about $60.
Mrs. Casey Way of Seaofrth is vise
iting with her parents, Mr,' and Mrs.
A. Pepper.
Miss Pearl Coleman visited with
Misses Sarah and Florence Whitmore
over the week -end.
Congratulations are due Miss Sar-
ah Whitmore for obtaining the high-
est standing in her room in Seaforth
Collegiate, thereby winning the prize
of $5.00 worth of books.
Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Matheson, who
have been living in Goderich, are
now nicely settled in their new home
on the 2nd concession.
KIPPEN
An interesting June wedding took
place on Saturday, Juno 24th, at 2.30
p.rn., when Mildred, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Workman of
the village, became the bride of El-
don A. Herr•, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Herr of Winthrop. The marriage
was perforated at the Manse by Rev.
E. F. Chandler, pastor of St. An-
drew's United Church. The young
couple were unattended. The bride
tvor'e a becoming gown of shell pink
chiffon, having wide blue taffeta sash
and cape trimmed with blue buttons.
A white turban, hat and shoes with
snatching accessories, completed the
costume. Her only ornament was the
groom's gift, a beautiful wrist-
watch. After the ceremony the bri-
dal party returned to the home of
the bride's parents, where a buffet
luncheon was served to the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom, The
bride's table was beautifully decorat-
ed in pink and white, with streamers,
ribbons and favours in matching
tones, It was centred with the bride's
cake and roses and ferns, the flowers
being a gift of a friend of the, bride.
Following the luncheon the happy
couple left for a short honeymoon, a-
cid showers ofconfetti and good
wishes for future happiness. Mr, and
Mrs. Herr will reside on the groom's
fine farm near Winthrop,
Miss Helen Chandler of Blenheim
High School is enjoying her holidays
at the home of: her parents', Rev. and
Mrs. E. F. Chandler at the Manse.
NEWS! DAY-OLD PULLETS
Here is something poultrymen have been wailing for. Pullets divided
from cockerels as they come from the incubator. Buy "day-old pul-
lets." Save the cost of raising surplus cockerels., We oiler you'tbis
opportunity the first offer of its kind in Eastern Canada—in White
Leghorns only. 85% accuracy guaranteed. Immediate shipment.
No delay, Standard Quality, . Foundation Stock
Day-old Leghorn Pullets $16.95 per 1.00 eµ19.05 per 100
3 -week-old Leghorn Pullets 525.75 per 100 $29.75 per 100
LOW PRICE FOR BALANCE OF SEASON
Our ether breeds are still 'being sold "ns they come" pullets and
cockerels together. Genuine Bray Chicks, backed by the same breed-
ing, blood -testing, etc. as our earlier hatches. ' For the balance of the
season, they will clear at the following reduced prices:
Standard Quality Foundation Stock
Day-old Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes $7.96 per 100 59.95 per 100
Day-old Black Giants :0.95 per 100 310.95 per 100
Day -.old Leghorns (as they come) $7.45. per 100 $9.45' per 100
10 -day-old Barred Rocks $11.95 per 100 813:95 per 100
• 3 -week-old Barred Rocks $15.95 per 100 $17.96 per 100
Place your order with your nearest Bray Hatchery or sales ofiee --.
or write direct to St. 'Catharines. Send $1.00 deposit with your order
and pay balance on :safe delivery of chicks.
This advertisement has received Government Approval insofar as it
refers to Baby Chicks.
BRAY CHICK HATCHERY,:: 96 Clayburn Ave., St. Catharine, Ont.
H'ARI,E '
BROODER AND OFFICE—II. W. C S WOtiT 1PI, CLINTON,'
Eight Breeds—Eighth Year Blood-Testing—Sixth Year Govt. Ap1,eoval