The Clinton News Record, 1935-05-16, Page 4'AGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
1885
MAY
E
AY I th
COMMEMORATING 5
Our aim hasbeen to m
Sale hit the . hist '' , 7 o
sk for your
See large bilis for
ke
Phones 336w A T C
6
,biA.' 25th
YEARS IN IltISINESS
this thMot outstadin
f the business. We
Co- is peration.
outstanding values.
CLINTON
ONT.
aseseseaseeseateesaeseatatatee
A JUBILEE
BUY
ABSOLUTELY NEW AND • E'XQUISITELY B•EAUTIFUY,'
• Hon IS NOT THE NiC.EST YOUR HAVE EVER SEEN—
DON'T BUY IT.
FORGET-ME-NOT OF. SOUTHERN FRANCE
FACE POWDER 51:00
PERFUME .. 50c
WE ARE INTRODUCING THESE FOR A SHORT TIME ON
SPECIAL SALE
Roth for $1:00
W, S. R. NOLMES PNM. B..
x•?7se eev Stare
,s
3
CLINTON, ONT PHONE 61
SUMMER SUITS
GREY FLANNEL 2 -PIECE SUITS
$11.50 to $15.00
Sport Coats With Zipper Fronts
AND TROUSERS TO M'IATCH
$9,50 and up
YOUTH'S 2 PANT SUITS
$15.95, $17.50 and up
DAVISet HE MA
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
INSOMMISMOMMOMMIIIMMOANS
_� P••yC•i Me fH� iH�H�H�HW�H�H�HfH�H�e �H�Hf �rl.ltirMtH�HrH�e..;H?H,NIH♦H�eI�H�H�NT W H�etH�H;H�t.TH�H�H�H.=
i, •
3
_ 4
, There is still time to raise a good flock o poultry from. one
e our 20 breeds at reasonable prices.
Ciic:
+
i
= 11 ._ i• . a 1 l e
.. Clinton; Ontario
.14 ,i ne i ......4 ,4 4'ii»: i 44 .::< +Mr!.a.;4 T»iwi4-4.M"i4'M!:' H .
of x
t
4
Paint your roosts with Black -Leaf -Forty and watch the egg 'pro-
duction grow, Wo sell this in bulk.
We have a good brand of WOVEN FENCE and BARB WIRE and
will be glad to supply your fencing needs..
ILONDESBORO '
The May meeting of the W. M. S.
--was held in the United Church on
Wednesday, May 8th, with a fair at-
tendanoe.' The President, Miss L.
Young, wasin the chair and the
Meeting was •opened by singing,
'Sollowed by prayer The president
then spoke a few words •oar the King-
dom of. God Movementand it was
'decided to devote a few nvinutes. at
,each meeting on that subject. It was.
-also ' decided to hold a•soeial evening
on .the 24th of M'ay as usual. When
a good program and refreshments
will be served to which everybody is
invited. Mrs. F. Wlood, captain •of
Group No. 6 -then took charge of the
meeting. A hymn was sung followed
' by prayer by Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Geo,
Moon read the devotional leaflet.
Mrs, W. Lyon gave Bart of the report
• on the Presbyterial held at Exeter,
Mrs, J. Scott and Mas. Geo, 1VIcCa11.
-rendered some pleasing ''angle ort the.
mouth organ and guitar. Mrs. W..13,
Allen gave the .other part of .(Jae re-
port of the Presbyterial meeting
'Sleeting closed by singing hymn. 328
and prayer by Miss Young, Refresh-
ments were •served by, Mrs. Wood and
her group. There were 28 present.
''The Y.P:Si met in the thatch e, , urch `, on
`Sunday evening with a geed atten
dance, Carl Radford '''pre'siding.
Meeting openedby sr g 'Blessed
;'Assurance," . follewed la•gayi the Lordls
Prayer. Ruth Lyon read the mid-
utes. A dismission was then 'held,
; .Another, hymn• was sung, Ruth Lyon
Rd, in prayer" The ,• ri Lure lesson .
, „Scripture
ewesvread Iiy'Maritn Bunking, Mrs.
J. Scott sang a solo. " The topic was
taken by Fern Watson. During the
taking of the suffering Gladys
Mountain :played an Instrorn-
ental, Lily Garrett gave a.story. The
orchestra then gave some : pleasing
music. Mid Gardiner` gave a talk on
Mother. The meeting closed with a
hymn and the Mispah Benediction.
A very beautiful Mother's Day.
Service was held in the United
Church on Sunday mooing, the S.S.
filled the centre seats and helped
provide the program. The altar was
decorated with hot house plants and
ciit flowers which Iooked very pleas'
ing. A. motheris choir led the sing-
ing, and four mothers were ' also the
ushers, and took :up 'the offering.
Rev, W. A. Gardiner preached.
There .,was :alae a baptismal service
when three infants were baptized.
The church was filled in honor of
mother,. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. P, ' Manning visit-
ed at the home of Mrs. Martning's
parents, Mr. and Mfrs. J. D. Hewett
of_ Auburn on Sunday afternoun,
MT. and Maas. Milton Hooper and
Gladwin •of near St. Marys spent
Sunday with Mrs: Hooper's parents,
Mr. and Mas. James Easley. •
Mrs. Arthur Kerslake . of Exeter
and Mr. and Mfrs. Bert Leib, Mr.
and Mrs, Emmerson Iiesk ,visited on
iiother's', day with 1V1its: H. Lyon.
The English,, Irish and Scotch con•
cert which was given on May: th ip
the Community Hall wider ,the ass
piceeof'Lde
onsl dro, ,,' lonstance and
Barns'' churches massa decided sac-
c@ss and faiirlii'`vvell "'attended•. The'
proceeds of the evening was $58.00. _I
BAYFIELD Mr, and . Mrs.. Win. Waghtinann df
Detroit are occupying their cottage,
Mrs. Gertrude Gairdner and Baugh- Mrs. R W. `Bristol of Washing
ter, Betty, accompanied by Miss ton, D.•C., visited in the village last
Betty Reason of London spent the Wednesday.
week -end at Mrs. Gairdner's home in Mrs. Alec Aitken of Toronto renew
Bayfield. ed old ac'quaintanees in the villag
• Mr.' and Mrs. E. W. Kendell ` of on 'Wednesday and Thursday.
.Elmira spent the -week -end with Mr. 1VPiss_ Isobel. Kirk spent the week
and 'Mrs W. R.' Jowett. end with her brother, Dr. Birk i
• Mr.and'Maas. L Il. Smith and Glen Listowel.
of London spent the week -end with Mr and 11Trs.-i, Prentice of Toro
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Parker,. • to spent the week -end at the homeMr, and Mrs. Churchward and son Mrs. W. J. Stinson.'
Gerald, Mr. and . Mrs. Will, Dr. and • Mr. and Mrs. A. F.• King and �s'
Mrs. Alexander, all of London, spent Douglas, and Miss Mina • Proctor of
the week -end at their' respective cot- Toronto spent the week -end with
tages. Mr. and Mrs, G. King. ,
Copied from the Plymouth Mail: Dr. Lewis spent the week -end at
Mrs. Clarissa Minerva Kenney, the home of- Mrs, N. W. • Woods and
wife of WilIiaan P. Kenney who ee returned to Toronto
on Monday ac -
sided on the Ann Arbor. Trail in Ply- companied by'his wife who.was•visit-
n'ioukh township, passed away very ing with .Mrs.- Woods.
suddenly Sunday evening, May 5th, Miss- Ruth.• Houston spent the
at the age of 74 years. Besides her week -end at the home. of her parents,
husband she is survived by three xis- I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houston.
ters, Mrs, Mary MIA(); Mrs. Melissa t Mr. and ,Mrs. Gilbert Knight and
Ross, Mrs. Kate McEwen, all of children of Toronto spent the week -
Bayfield, Ontario and two brothers',' end with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gemeiu-
Dan Harrison of Goderich, Ontario hardt.
and Woody Harrison of Buffalo, New
York, Tire body was brought to the
Schrader Brother funeral home, from
which place funeral services were
held Wisdnesday, May 8th, 'at 2 pan.
Interment was made in Riverside
Mausoleum. Rev, P. Ray Norton of -
Mated. Members of the Direct
Credits Society attended the funeral
in a body.
The Young Peopleas Department
of St. Andrew's United Church pre.
sented a three -act play • "An Irish
Rose" before a levee audience in the
Bavfield Town Hall on Friday, May
10th, 1935. •
Ir
The play was laid in eland' on
the farm of Callum McCormick
(James Sterling) where he and his
:cter, Ann Mary MaCormick (Mrs.
W. Wallis) Iive. And with them live
their niece, a wild gay lovable but years the dearly beloved pastor of
unti ained girl, (Roe CreigamFerne the Presbyterian Church in Bayfield
Elheatley.) She fall'a in love with At the time of his death Mr, WirerMaurice Fitzgerald a rich Dublin art- lane was pastor of St. Andrew's
ist who is spending some time on her Church, Niagara -on -the -Lake.
unc'le's farm while he is recovering
from a strained ankle. They are
married and he takes her to his grand
hone in the city. Poor Rose has
some trouble fitting in with society
life. Lady Agnes Barriklow, an.
English lady who hesitates' at noth-
ing and who has designs •on Maurice
Fitzgerald who has 'lately become Sir
Maurice Fitzgerald at the death of
somerelative, at ve, tries to estrange her
from her husband. Rose's brother,
Terry Creigan, had been banished to
America. •But Sir- Maurice Fitzger-
ald ruses his influence to prevent hiin
from becoming an outcast and Rose
and her husband find' happiness in
their love for each other. Humor is
added to the play by the characters.
Pegeen Burke, a servant on the Mc-,
Cormick Farm, Miss Dorothy Scotsli-
aner, Widow Hannigan, with an eye
on Callum, . Miss Mabel • Scotchmer;
Shawn McG•iiley, the :laziest pian in
Kildare, Murray Grainger; 1VIr,' Ar-
chibald Penniwit, a wealthy English
tourist, Russel Grainger.
Other members of the cast were:
Mr. P oppercline, a Dublin barrister,
Bert Dunn; Miss Eillen Fitzgerald, a
Dublin heiress, Isobel Kirk; an old
fiddler, Robot Welsh; lads and las-
nies, Norma Welsh, June. Stepheitspn,.
Charles Wallis, Fred. Wallis.
The members of the' cast played
their , parts very Well. The scenery,'
which in the first and second act de-
picted the Irish farm and in the last ation and. Annie M. Hays are ex-
act, the rich. Dublin Estate were quite ecutors and trustees, • •
artistic. The costumes. were accord- .
ing to the fashions of 1904 and were
designed .by Miss Gladys Cale.QODERICII TOWNSHIP
will'' start at 10.30 a.m., while' the
afternoon contest is slated to get
- underway at 3 p.m. Make it a day.
II and bring.the whole family to Toron-
to on the Victoria Day holiday and
Toon
Ex -Councillor Powell's Bro-
ther Loses Life in Acci-
dent in Chicago
I'. H. Powell of Goderich town-
ship had a 'wire on Saturday
informing him: of the death of his
Brother, Mr. Arthur Powell. of Chi-
cago. and left the same afternoon for
that city.
On arriving there he learned that
his brother had been killed by a
fall Clown eleven storeys in an elevat-
or shaft. Be was an engineer work-
ing for a company having a chain el!
apartment houses and he and another
than were doing something to the el-
evator at the tune of the' accident.
He lived' in an apartmentin the
building in' which he, inet his death.
Two daughters survive. The re-
mains' were brought to Detroit for
burial. '
TORONTO BASEBALL
NEWS
All Ontario will have a chance to
view the Maple Leafs in action en
Victoria Day, which falls on Friday,
May 24th, this year. General Mana-
ger A. Leman•has set aside this
day as the only morning and after -
neon holiday program' in .answer to
many requests from. IibasebalI fans
throughout the province. Buffalo
Bisons with their • greatly improved
club will: be the Maple Leafs appon
ents in both morning and afternoon
holiday games. The morning game
seethe Maple Leafs perform.
of Rochester Red Wings follow Balti
more into Maple"Leaf Stadium and.
on there should be a real series as the
Mrs. C. W. Brown of Clinton,: Iowa
is staying ,with her sister, M!rs. A.
Armstrong. • .
Mr. Jno. Mitchell of London spent
the week -end' with his cousin, Mr. F.
A. Edwards.
Rev, R. i17'. Gale was taken sudden-
ly ill on Tuesday morning. His many
friends hope he will make a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. McKay attend-
ed the funeral of Mrs. McKayle cous-
in, Jack Pagke in Hensel" on Tues-
day.
Mrs. W. G. Bugler, Miss E. Canto -
on and Miss Mary Wideombe are at-
tending- the annual . meeting of the
W. A. of the diocese' of Huron in
Landon.
It is with great regret that the vil-
lage heard of the death of Rev. A.
M'Ii^Farlame who was, for fourteen'
Seaforth Lawyer Leaves
Large Estate
Vali of Roiyert Stanley Hays, H.C.,
Probated; Life Interest Is Be-
queathed to Widow.
Colonel, the late Robert Stanley
Hays, K C., Seaforth barrister, who
died :suddenly in Toronto on, Christ-
mas Day last; left an estate of $68,-
855.93, The 'will has been probated.
The document drawn on December
15, 1922, bequeaths the widow, An-
nie 117 Hays, a life interest hi the
estate,, and. on her death, it is to be
divided among the six children, share
and share alike. The children are:
Charles Gibbons Hays, East Wind
sol'; Bessie Reynold McCeliand, To-
ronto; Gordon Mackay - Hays; Detroit;
Hector. Alexander Hays, East Wind-
sor; Mary Louise Hays and George
Donald 1 -lays, ..of Seaforth.
The personal estate is listed at
$64,430.93 and the real $4,425.
The personal estate is made up as.
follows: book debts, $2,;' mot
-
gages: $5,630,73; life insurance, 4r,-
000;'bank and other stocks, $43,430;
securit}es for mortgages, $7,797.02;
cash . in bank, $2,521.18.
Toronto General Trusts Corpor-
Music was furnished between acts. '(Delayed in transit, intended for last
(Dela e inmails toolate
.y d for last' week.)
week.) I Mr.
we ) ,and Mrs. Ed. Welsh and desist:-
. Bugler, Les. Elliott, Char-' tees, Donna aiid Helen, were Sunday
lee Gemenhardt, Bill Parker; Wm. guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Welsh
Scotchnaer attendee] the Laymen's Mr.; and Mars, John Beacom.visited
banquet of the Anglican 'Church at on Sunday ,with the latter's mother,
Brussels on Friday evening. Mrs. Perdue, who is staying with Mr.
M4. a nd 1VIes. Richard . Peck and and 'Mars. D. "Gardiner, • '
family :of London visited with. Mrs.,' 'Mir§.>Shirley Beacom, who, has
Fred McEwen over, the, 'week -end. been." speit'ding her vacation with her
Mrs. •I . H.Johiis ;returned to I,oi,don• t parertts, refuelled on Monday to To -
with ' the,i, where she will take„ t onto�:u i, r
osition ".
r � l 11I'r•. Charles Ferguson : and' 'Miss.
d Mo. C: R. ,Will D
�. ,V'V, .and fam dna I%`ergiison•'of 'Londofi11 were'
it of London spent`rthe weekend itek ?eats o and 'MIxs.""I!awrence°
their cottage here, et'Stsphe itaa o�iij 'day i 1!c wee�r.`r„';;
Red Wings have not forgotten that
it was the Leafs who ` eliminated
them in the final round of the play-
off series last fall. The addition of
Mize on first base, Spark Adams ,at.
third, and pitchers Ward and -Mich-
aels, along with Gene Moore hi the
outfield hair boosted the Rochester
stock considerably. Rochester, plays
the Leafs at the Fleet Street Stad-
ium on Saturday, May 18, (double-
header likely), Monday, May 20,
Tuesday, : May 21 and Wndeesday,
May 22.
Then come. the Buffalo Bisons on
Thursday, May 23, for a single game
w th the tilorniing •and afternoon
games following the next day ort the
Friday, May 24, holiday, Buffalo al-
so meets the Leafs at the Fleet
Street Stadium on Saturday, May
25, The spring hone series con-
cludes with Montreal Royals playing
the Leafs in two single games, the
first being scheduled for Friday,
May 31, and the second on Saturday,
June 1,
DOINGS IN THE SCOUT
WORLD
850 Nova Scotia Boy Scouts lived
the woodcraft life last summer in
41 camps. •
Training For Public Service
Ontario Boy Scouts last year earn-
ed 2,196 badges qualifying for pub-
lic service work, They were:• Ana
balance Mhn, 423; Fireman, 360;
Handy -roan, 241; Friend' to Animals,
168; Missioner (hone miming), 300;
Pathfinder (knowledge of 25 -anile ar-
ea, for directing stranger), 234; Pub-
lic Health Man, 113; Rescuer (from
drowning), 145; Public Safety Mlan,
269.
?lh*
Hing To Light First Scout Jubilee
Beacon
The first of the chain of over a
thousand Boy Scout beacons which
will celebrate the King's Silver
Jubilee in England will be lighted by
the ICing himself. Prom Buckingham
Palace he will light a bonfire built by
Scouts in Hyde Park, and this will be
the signal for the flaring up of fires
on a thousand hill -tops .in England,
Scotland and Northern Ireland.
11r'' '+Xe
Canadian Scouts Invited To Poland
An official invitation to Canadian
Scouts to attend the 26th Birthday
Anniversary Jamboree of the Boy
Scouts of Poland has been received by
}lis Excellency. the Earl of Bessbor-
ough, Chief Scout for Canada. The
invitation is• signed by Dr, Michel
Grazynslei, . President of the Polish
Boy Scouts Association. The' Jam-
boree will be held in the forest of
2pala on the estate, of the President
of the Republic, July 11 to 24, and
an attendance of 20,000 is expected.
s
The Bay. Scout's Vocational Guidance
In 1934 Ontario' Boy Scouts quali-
fied in 1,461 Badge tests aimed to
.help thein discover life work, The
list included Airntaar (mechanical),
Basket Worker, Ree Keeper, Black-
smith, Boat, Builder, Bookbiluler, ,
Camp Cook, •Carpenter, Clerk, Dairy-
man,. Electrician, Engineer, Enter-
tainer, Farmer, Forester, Gardener,
Handyman, Journalist, Leather Wonk-
,er, Mason, Metal' Worker, Miner,
1Vlasician, : Photographer, Plumber,
Printer,.•Prospector, Radio, Rigger,
Stockman, Surveyor, Tailor.
nth OBVIOIFS,ANSWER: .
The editor of a paper recently in•
(uired what had become .of the old-
fashioned. merchant who' gave you a
cigar when -you',, paid your bill: "Next
day a voice, called over the telephone.
"Psi still here;' come in unit' pay
your bill.tl
THURS., MAY 19, 1935
FIFTY YEARS
IN RETAIL BUSINESS IN
CLINTON
•
, Front view of the Cooper Stores as ocempied at present
all 'of the Cooper 'Block and half..of the Victoria Block.
Fifty years in the retail store
business'the .record attained by
Mr•. A: T. Cooper, proarietor of the
Cooper Departmental store,; who from
a small beginning in May, .1885, has
developed a businass which is probab-
ly the largest of -its kind outside the
cities. Starting 'With a ,$50Q stock of
books, stationery and fancy goods in
a store in the Smith block, financed.
at the time by his • father, the late
Wim. Cooper, and assisted in the
store by other members of the tam-
ily, the business developed until he
was able in five years to buy out his
strongest opposition, Chas. Dickson,
and to move into a.brand new brick
block on Victoria St., "The Cooper
Block.” This block has gradually
been Completely occupied and some
few years ago the adjoining store,
formerly owned and occupied by the
late ,Tames Twitchell as a boot and
shoe store was taken in and a junior
department store -established. • The
business now occupies a floor space
of 7,200 square feet besides basement
storage, beth floors being occupied.
Mk. Co'oper bas lived all his life
here. Since his school days he has
been active in some sphere of com-
munity life. In sports he was a
member of a cricket team that won
fame in games throughout Western
Ontario. Bicycle racing was also a
favorite sport in which he won chem
pionships. Later he became interest-
ed in Young Peeples' Work and vas
County Secretary of Christian. En-
deavor, and for five years Provincial
secretary of that organization. He
also took an active interest in tem-
perance work, was at official in Hu-
ron County temperance organization
and for several years Provincial field
secretary :for the province. He is
at present secretary of the County
Mother's Allowance Board.
Mr. Cooper has always taken a keen
interest in pnbiie Iife, having for
twelve years been a member of the
town council and was elected mayor
in 1919 and again in 1923, It was
while he was a member of the coun-
cil and largely through his advocacy
and his enthusiasm in connection
with it that the town waterworks
were established. lie was also a keen
advocate of the introduction of Hydro
and as mayor of the town he attend-
ed
ttended the opening ceremonies in connec-
tion with the Chippewa plant,
In church work he was for ten
years' superintendent of Wesley Sun-
day school and was active in official
board work. At present he is an
VARNA
Mrs. J. W. Reid attended the an-
nual treating of the Huron Diocesan
of the W. A. held in Cronyn Hall,
London, last week.
Mr. W. Dawson, Mrs. W. Chuter
and Mrs. Percy Workman spent the
weekend. in London.
Mr. Nelson Reid had the misfor-
tune to loose a valuable horse lately.
Very glad to Learn that 1VIre. J.
Mossop is able to be around again
after her recent illness,
HOW TO FEED RABBITS
There are two popular errorswith
regerd to rabbits, one, that they do.
not require chinking water, and two,
that little care is necessary with re-
gard to their food. While it is true
that animals being• fed large quanti-
ties of roots or succulent green feed
do not need water to the same extent
as those being' fed largely on hay, and
grain nevertheless, they should have
clean water available at all tines so
that they may take it when desired.
This is particularly true •of rabbits,
With regard to feeding, rabbits are
no exception to the rule that proper
feeding is essential to success. There
is nothing mysterious about feeding
practice. The inexperienced rabbit
keeper invariably will feed too much.,
The amount of greens, roots, moisten-
ed mashes, and such like feeds fed
to rabbits should be only what :can
be eaten at once. .Some feeders pre-
fer to keep hay before the rabbits at
all tinges but when this practice is
followed it is necessary that • racks
should be used so that the feeds will.
not become soiled. .Special occasions
require special treatment, Thus, the
nursing mother, or rabbits !being fat-
tened, or, in: moult, need treatment
according to the conditions, .All these
points, and 'many more, are fully
dealt with in the.pamphlet prepared
b'y,he ,Poultry Division of the Do-
mi •lon Eceer'ineental Farms and nub,-
lished by the Dominion Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa. ,
which includeg
Store in the Smith Block wl en the
Cooper business was established,
May, 1885.
elder of Wesley -Willis United church.
To mark the 50th anniversary of
the establishment of the business Mr.
Cooper has had a mammoth ten -stor-
ey birthday cake made, each storey
representing a five year period. The
cake, made by Bartliff and Crich of
Clinton, is beautifully iced and de-
corated and is - mounted with fifty wax.
tapers. Clinton and community is
proud of the big store and congratu-
lations are being extended to Mr.
Cooper on this unique anniversary
Occasion.
".For Tour Conoeutnue"
ARROW BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 8, 1935
LEAVE EAST BOUND
8.00 a.m. 5.30 par.
WEST BOUND
1.15 p(Sta,m. 7.50 p m.
ndard Time)
LEAVE NORTH POUND
2.46 p.m, 8.00 p.m.
11.06
SOUTapn.H BOUND
. p.m.
(fineries planned to 5al30l points in
Canada, United States, Mexico
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
•
Hotel Rattenbtlry
Phono 60.
e CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES
TORONTO
B AY CHICK
HATCHERY
Ailnnounc s
LOWE PRICES
At the new low prices for: May
and June,; Bray's early -maturing
chicks again offer you one of the
best chick values you can get. Af-
ter the first of May, it eosts much
less to produce baby chicks thau
it .doers earlier in the Spring—»so
naturally they can be sold for
much less',
The Bray chicks you buy in
May and June are exactly the
same as those you'd have gotten
two months ago. They are hatch-
ed from, eggs drawn front the salve
breeding flocks. The chicks are
graded according to egg size be-
fore the eggs go into the ineubat-
ors. And they are hatched in
exactly the sande way
It stands to reason that they
will perform in the isatne way as
early hatched chicks -- and they
have the advantage of warmer
weather right at the start. With
ordinary good management and
feeding, oiu• "Xtra -Profit:' pullets
will begin laying at' five months
old—and the cockerels will 'stake
heavier -than -average market chic-
kens. in the Fall.
The new prices apply to all
NIN12 breeds, and to "Sexed" pu)-
lets as well. Come into' the hatch-
eryand get a copy of out• now
Price List. We believe' you will
be pleasantly surprised when . you
see these reductions;
If yen are interested in "start-
ed" 'chicks, we have a limited stip-
ply of 10-slay--oldi and 3 -weeks -old
chicks available. They are nicely
started and the prices are reason-
able. • ,
BRAY CF1ICK
HATCHEay
Phone 246
EXETER, `ONTARIO