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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-05-23, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURS., MAY 23, 1935 Closes Sat® May 25 t 1935 SALE re ®lDen Thur. Evening, Closed Fri. CHINAWARE This department is to be redecorated and refurnished which is the reason for our sel- ling many lines as low as Half Price ARGAIMS IN EVERY . . DEPARTMENT READY -TO. WEAR We are prepared to outfit the MEN, LADIES AND CHILDREN THIS IS YOUR, OPPORTUNITY TO GET AN OUTFIT AT AN UNUSUAL LOW PRICE. Thanks to our many friends. This sale has exceeded our expectations. Phones 36 i A. T. COO ER CLINTON ONT. ."44 4 `'` "t"t;»;»;»;."»"' `"*" " ;• " a »'.; t»'"`, , GEORGE SPOTTON SITTING MEMBER AGAIN CHOSEN TO REPRESENT NORTH HURON, Money S .G yang Specials 3 ` KLIINZO TOOTH BRUSH AND SPONGE RUBBER BALL ...19C4 Conservatives' In Newly -Formed Fed- since Confederation. Be' attended the • ill in the hospital in London but glad era! RidingHold Convention 1 Im er sal conference in Lapdon and to report' he is doing' quite well. e=: P .• M. and Mrs. Won Butt of Sea - N. MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE AND REAL FIFE WITH - +tt' Thursday Last .pleaded. for preference and also pre- forth who Spent a � number of weeks ,INSTRUCTION FOR PLAYING -BOTH FOR 25c 3�, sided over the economic conference 3` L I held in Ottawa. Anymoneyof. their sons, L. and B. Evidence of the harmony that pre Mr. Ben- `m guests 1 inthe Conservative Part'ee nett got be made before he carne . to Butt, have returned to their home in Educational Convention To Be Held In Clinton The annual Convention of thee. IHuron County Educational Associa- tion of Trustees and Ratepaykns will be held in the auditorium of Clinton Collegiate Institute on Saturdag, June 1st, 1935, ' at 1.30 pan. Ad- dresses on the subjects:. "The Costs of Secondary Education," and "Pro- posed Changes in Education,"- will be given by Do, Field, and Mr. E. C. Beacom, Inspectors. Other speakers'. will be Messrs, J. Ferris David," of Ingersoll and M. A. Campbell, presi- dent and' secretary, respectively of the Trustees' and Ratepayers' De pertinent of the O.El.A.. Time will be given for 'discussion of ;school prolb lems. Everybody welcome.—M•rs, R. Davidson, Secretary, KIPPEN Miss Dolly MicLean, nurse -in -train- ing in Clinton Comhnunity .Hospital,' Mr. Clarence McLean of London, Misses Rose and Fern McLean are all at home for a time, being called home owing to the serious illness of Mr. J. B. McLean. Messrs. Robt McLean and Wm. of Hamilton also visited their father ov- er the week -end. Mrs. James Dayniond and Me. and Mrs. Robert Green of Port Stanley. visited Mrs. Daymond's husband Sun- day. Mr, Daymend has been quite !TOOTH POWDER 35d veils 3 Seaforth feeling better of their hoar-- TOOTH BRUSH 25c •North ' Huron was witnessed Thurs- power, and any money Mr. King made days• BOTH FOR ...:..... . . .. . 39e • clay' last at the nominating conven- i he"If got since he came into power. I We are glad to be able to say that 3. tion in Wingham, when George Spot- he is a friend of the big inter- Mr.James is McLean who has that en Jt' ton, sitting member, received the ests, Why did he establish the Bank D PICADILLY SOAP -opposition. of Canada, and why did he raise the end yet continues seriously i11, is Y nomination without any income tax?" holding his own and while that in it - THE BEST MADE -7 LARGE CAKES FOR 25c J' Supporting the candidate on the self is enc&uraging, yet we trust next I The resolution committee, compos- e. platform was Earl Rowe, el,P• for report will be even better. Dufferin-Simcoe. Dr. James Arm-! ed of Ebner E. Bell, Brussels; G. W [j �����U PHM, B. i Schaefer, Goderich, aid Reeve George. Mr. and Mrs. John Vinorkman visit - Schaefer, " IYI �] r Vee. v Stara Strong, of Genie,,expresident of the Elliott, of Glinton, presented the re- ed their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ,�� atie organization, expressed his appeal- PHONEat' lutions which endorsed the leader- and Mrs. Elden Kerr of Seaforth over ONT 51: aticn of having such a large atter- 'solutions, of �Mr. 'Bennett the, candidate the week -end, dance with so many women present,' and extended greetings to the new which was evidence of the interest they were taping in public affairs. part of the riding, Clinton, and Gade- He stated he wished to retire and rich Townsoip. • called for nominations to fill the • various offices. et MI.31.T0 • AND TO4 IMPORTS i. S, CLINTON, SUMMER SUITS GREY FLANNEL 2 -PIECE SUITS $11.50 to $15.00 ' - Sport Coats With Zipper Fronts AND TROUSERS TO MATCH ' $9.50 and up YOUTH'S 2 PANT SUITS $15.95, $17.50 and up DAVIS & HE MMMAN CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING " VALUA LE M RALS i y :, • WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF. SEED CORN, SORGHUM AND ;_ f MILLETT-SEED. e +Y _, 4 H. W,. Charlesworth ._ . V etc •i»w a !iii 1»M »ilei a ees a ee i'»weeee eeee a feteZerefeee'eee a ee eteee ee f a e ARE YOUR COWS CRIPPLING UP AND CHEWING BONES AND STICKS OUR MINERAL WILL CURL, THEM. ASK OUR; MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS . Clinton, Ontario ST. HELENS The annual' meeting of the St. :Helen's branch of the Women's In - an left last weak on a trip to New Ontario. • Mrs. R. J. Woods and son, Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Woods stitute was held at the home of Mrs, spent a day reoently visiting 'friends aleKenzie Wlebb. in Stanley, Mrs: Arch. Anderson presided for. Mrs. Jas, Durum, Sr., accompanied the election of officers which result-• . b Mrs Jas. Webster,.Lnekn ed as follows: 'Presidents, 'each' for Y°"in a terns of three months,, Mrs (;John spent the week -end with' friends 'in ilfiller', .Mrs. Larne Durnin, Mrs. Detroit. Durnin Phillips and : Mrd. Wallace Friends here were shocked to hear:.•C Hiller; vice-president,, Mrs: James of the death of Mss. Geo. Webb ;at anada been een uncovered and .combines. has now been by the hivee This s - Gaunt; secretary treasurer, 'Mrs. R. Hensall, which occurred at the •home -Ligation, and we now know that they H. Miller; pianist, Miss Florence Mc of her daughter, Mrs. ft. J. Moore, onora financialrobbers," Quill* district director, Miss Lila Tuesday night. Mrs. Webb had been Mr. gangstersand robber ds, Spotton made no reference to Humphrey; representatives to die- spending the winter in Hensall and his Liberal opponent, R. J. Death- krict annual, Ms's. J. Swan, Mrs. Me- while not enjoying good health, the man of Calgary and Ottaw . " Kenzie Webb, Mira. R, J. Woods, Mrs. lateet ;intiinatien was that she was ex- g g a, Ian supporting D. Todd and Mss. •MeRabertsl branch peeted up here by the last of the 'Rdea Spector, M "directors, Mrs. Harvey Wlebb, Mrs.. month.- Surviving•are two daughters, owe said theHouse was a floor of the man highly re - 'G. McPherson, Mrs. W. A. 141ilier, Mrs J,Moore of Hensall and Mrs. on ' ';. Miss Mndeline-Gat Mies Greta J. ReL;._awrel ce:.of Port William, and for his ability, and one of the -ablest, Webb, Miss Mildred'McQuillan and Canadantatives fiery any riding in Q' two sons, Lorne of Blyth and Harvey Canada. In a speech he defend- Miss Margaret Miller. at home. ' Mrs. Caroline Wellwood • d the d invstr't' f his leader, Those elected were: honorary pre- LONDON ROAD sidents, Dr. Jas. Armstrong and Tlie Community Club held thee The Youn, People of St. Andrews Col H. B. Combe, of Clinton; presi- May meeting at the home of Mrs. F United Church 'are holding their an - dent Mayor H. J. A. MacEtvan, of Anderson on Thursday of last week. n]versaiq services on Sunday, May Goderich; vice-presidents, Mrs. Al-. The meeting opened with singing .`16bh, at 11 a:in. and 7,30 p.m. Rev. bert W. Toner, o7 Gerrie, Albert "The Maple Leaf." The regular C: A. Caru>ichael of Seaforth will be Goldthorpe, of Colborne Township; business items were attended to and the special speaker. The choir are Reeve George Elliott, of Clinton; the roll call was responded to with preparing speeiat music and Mrs. treasurer, J. W. M'cKibbon, of Wing= a "Current Event," " John Hodgert of Thames Roarl, a bare; secretary, Elmer E, Bell, of former ICippen girl, will be' the guest The topic for the meeting was soloist for both services. Brussels. 'ash --from 'water to can." Mrs In connection with the anniversary Following this there was the nom Bert Huller was' present and describ- services there will be a play "Here ination for candidates, with Mr. ed fish and fishing methods on Lake Spotton receiving the nomination' on Superior.' The fish are, shipped'' Young People of Porter's Hill on A good many attended the official opening of the Hiensall band,' which gave a IoveIy sacred concert in the town hall. Too much cannot 'be said in praise of this splendid bunch of young men es all are capable players. Comes Charlie," presented by the motion of Reeve. George Elliott, of fresh to different parts of Canada Clinton, and Reeve Wilmot Haacke, The eggs are taken care of by the of Goderich Twnship. , Government and sent•to hatcheries In accepting the nomination, Mr.' for the different species of fish. Nirs Spotton stated that it was a renewal Swinbank gave a Paper on the me - of the unanimous expression of an- thod of catching and canning salmon fidence of his eight years of service on the British Columbia Coast. Dur - to the people of North Huron. "I rug the social hour Mrs. Clegg gave accept the nomination without any an ipterestimg reading and Miss Soothe." He had been asked why' he Maxine Stanbmy fevered the aud- bad not been around the riding more, ience with 'a couple of vocal solos. and promised if he received the nom The singing of the National Anthem ination they would be sick of seeing ff brought the meeting to a close. him. 141rs, W'. Moffat's group assisted "It has been stated from this in serving refreshments. platform that youth' was against me, The June meeting will be a grand - will see that everyone •in this rid- mother's meeting to be held at the ing who,has attained the age of 21 home. of Nies. Swinbank. will have a vote. It has been said Miss Annie I+indlater' and Mr. A. of my leader that,heis a Mussolini, Inglis, Wingham, spent Sunday with an autodrat. I- say he is hot, that he Mr, and Mie, Jos. Clegg. is a boss, which 1 say he is and God. Mr, and Mate . Chas. Layton, To - help any business without a 'boss for ionto, spent a few days with. Mr. this is the time when we need strong and Mrs. Walter Layton and family leadership. At the beginninw, of the this week, also visiting other friends depreesion, Canada was the sixth in the neighborhood. trading nation. in the world, today she Mrs. Anderson received word Sun - is the fifth and leading the nations of defy evening that her mother had the world back to prosperity." passed away after a very brief ill - He also explained the Farmers' nest. Mrs. Anderson and Miss' flet- Creditors' Arrangement Act, which en left on Monday for South Manigan, was organized to protect the farmer where her mother lived. We extend and cited cases, Where, if it had not our sincere sympathy, been for this act, the: farmer. wotild Mr. Thos. Bennett, who is making have leen forced out on'the `road.'. his home . -with .Mb'. and Mfrs: Roy "'What we are going to have to Plumsteel at present, returned last fight in thie election is the " big in- week after a three weeks; visit, with terests ^ "Bennett was the first man , his daughter in Detroit, dao attack' Capitalization. I made Mr. and Mrs. A. Wbltse and M'rs'., Charges eight years'; ago against the I eBeau and family spent Sunday with 1eersdale friends, ' • Huron, Shelter Children Being Adopted The Preference Is For Girls Since the commencement of the "adopt a baby" campaign by the de- partmertt of . welfare, seven children from Huron County Children'is• Shel- ter have been placed in foster homes. and six of these are girls, Of the a m anon o m a t, six remaining in the shelter at the A quiet wedding was solemnized a sister of Mrs. Webb s, and amus- statin that "it had not 'been a case be ,(nun f sionary in China, :is at present home-. g beginnng g o this, week one only, a t the United Church manse, se, of Bennett and hard times, but hard .baby of nine months with fair hair Helens, when Dorothy, eldest dough- ward bound. M'rs. Webb was' in her times an Bennett." In the• last elec- tof Mr. g 66th 'year, The funeral' services d nand blue eyes, is a girl, The fixe ter and Mrs, Colin McDonald, tion the people, knew that Bennett t)oys remaining range in age from. were held a the home of her son; epos was united in marriage to Eldon Mil- d was the man of the hour, The 0 six months to ten years., ler, younger son of Mr. and Mus, an a t Greenhill e e m et e r y icier would saythat high tariffs clot• and was largely attended. Mr. Webb John Miller, eon, 12, West Wawa- nosh. Re"v. T. 0• Wilkinson ofFioiat- Predeceased her five 'years ago, ed the Markets, but it was the re- verse he re •err d. to farm conn The resence f The bride was bee, f e f m modjt- p o the.wholly �aphjs ed. Th b d becomingly gown- The marriage f Mr. as. Aitcheso ies, which heal created the unfavourr on -:a le_ trees may' e. ec niz y g h o J n , .. PP, , yb!.x;4g ed by ''''ed in blue with white aecessori.es. and Miss ,Ethel Drehman of. Wing- able trade balance, - ;;, white wooly... /latches occurring a - g � ,. 1,,. g They were attended 'by Miss Marga- ham.took place at the' Whitechurch "Not one• -market in the world h s t;ound the margins of pruning cuts. set Miller, sister of 'the : bridegroom manse ,Saturday morning,' llth,been closed a ai st. the • Bennett'patei .and• in the, axils •cif the ea. > S m g, May g n ..., . . a., h. , .. leaves of the Y and Charles McDtnald, ,brother of the the ,Rev. John Pollack officiated. The' ti ',Mice coming into power. I have Young growth. This white secretion 'bride. young couple later lefit on�• wedding challenged tile Kingfor the past five; eoiRes celeeiee,of reddish -brown a h trip to Niagara I'alls4iid oilier points years ;to state one market," said the ids which cause swellings or galls on } Mr, Geo, Stuart ;'has gone to Chi- „ h On their return 01 will reside on speaker,. Wieare•eoneernetl ab „ R ,d; trg ., ren a in , the setter rti., tea on the week -e d excursion, t 4?d,. g y mo rnithe to frost injury later ;Messrs. ;!Ellin D9rrmn_,and Joe For- sten of West Wawanosh. there been such a man as Bennett on. Monday evening. The Busy Bees' Mission Circle girls will hold their May meeting at the home of Misses Beatrice and Doreen Cooper on Saturday afternoon, at 2.30. , Will all the girls plan to be present. TORONTO BASEBALL NEWS The special Victoria Day morning and afternoon games are staged as part of the Toronto Club all -Ontario day program with the morning game slated to start at 10.30 o'clock and the afternoon affair at 3 o'clock. On- tario baseball fans are again remind- ed that starting time of the games' in Toronto are en Daylight Saving Time, There will be no increase over the regular admission charges. Don't Forget June 27 is the Date for First Night Game of Season Already arrangements are being' made for a gala show .on the occasion of the first night ball game of the 1935 season which General Manager Arthur Lerman has announced for June 27, when the Leafs return to the Maple Leaf Stadium - after their lengthy June road trip and meet the Buffalo Bisons under the floodlights. The resumption of the nocturnal game is great news to the Ontario fans of the. Toronto Baseball •Club who took this opportunity to visit the spacious grounds on Fleet Street Stadium and cheer for Ike Boone's battling crew as they performed under • the best set of floodlights in minor league base- ball No doubt several Ontario cen- tres will arrange special parties for this big night. Why not make your seat reservations with the Toronto, Baseball Club now. GOD15IUCH: The wedding . took pn'ade Tuesday morning of Edna Beatrice, daughter of gr. and Mrs. Frederick Hunt, this town, and Ken- neth Andrew Reale, Philadelphia, son o`►Mir. and Mrs. Charles Healee, Rich- mond Hill, N.Y. The ceremony was performed in North Street United Church by Rev. Wi P. Lane. The cou- ple wero unattended and the bride was given in marriage by her father. The bride wore a beige silk whipcord ensemble, with brown straw hat, matching accessories and a corsage of ,orchids. After the • ceremony, + a wedding breakfast was served. at the bridels' home and later the young couple, ,yleft on their. honeymoon. They will • reside • in philadelphla, The bride is ono of "the town`,3 app i Jar young ladies and the groom, a+99i t of a fernier resident and a.'re ul$r summer .visitor of this totem LONDESBORO We are pleased to have - Mrs. Fred Thompson back home again after being in Toronto hospital • for : the past• month, where she underwent an operation. Mrs'. J. E. Taylor met with a very painful accident on Tuesday when going down the step of her back door she slipped and fell, breaking her hip. She was taken to Clinton hospital where she will be for some- time, Mrs. T., Mason and Miss Brigham. of Clinton_ visited' at the home of Mr. E. Adams on Sunday. Noss;,Bowes of Blybh is assisting Mrs. Fred Thompson with' her house- hold duties at present. Miss M. .Shaddick spent the past week with firends in Hensall. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Gardiner, ac- contpanied by Mrs. Allen, Mrs. E. Adams and Miss L. Young,' spent Tuesday. in London.' The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. was held Supdayevening with M'ainie Shaddick presiding. Meeting opened with singing, followed by the Lord's prayer. After the reading of the minutes there was a business dis- cussion. Pearl, Griffiths led in pray- er, Norma Snell read the •Scripture lesson. The topic was "Why do Nations Go to War." A story. "The Student's First Funeral," was read by Clara flunking. Eleanor Sprung •also gave a reading. Rev. Mr. Gar- diner gave •a talk on the descipie John. Meeting closed with singing, "I am coming to the Cross," and re- peating the Mispah benediction. ltfiss Gertie Roberton of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of heti. mother, Mrs. M. Ross. Mr. J. Knox and family of Clinton have moved to this village and have started housekeeping in part of Mr. T. Falrservice's .home. The Londesboro Branch of the W.I. spent quite an enjoyable evening with the sister branch at Blyth on Friday last, when the latter celebrat- ed ite silver anniversary. E THE SUMMER CARE OF DAHLIAS It is -essential that dahlia. plants be kept growing. A check in. growth will usually result in a hardening of the stalks and eventually cause stunt- ed—plants.' To ensure continuous growth, thorough cultivation must be given, This can be accomplished best by freqent hoeing. The plants re- quire plenty of 'moisture and in dry seasons, or dry locations, must be watered liberally. If the soil has been properly en- riched at planting tune, it is' setdom necessary to provide additional plant food during the summer months. However, finely ground bone meal may beapplied fairly liberally at any time during the growing season with good results. Tardy growth, can be speeded up with light applications of nitrate of soda but this must ,ife used with extreme care, otherwise over stimulation may result: Staking is usually done before planting but if this. has been neglect- ed it should be done before the plants have made much growth. When the object of the grower is quality, not quantity, it is advisable to limit the number of flowers pro- duced. This is accomplished by pinching out undesired buds and shoots. If this is done often, and while 'the buds and shoots are devel- oping, there will be little check 1,o the plants. AS a rule the lower down the lateral shoots are induced to de- velop, the longer will be the flower stems. Mosaic has recently become a ser- ious disease of dahlias, scone variet- ies being apparently more suseep- tiblo than others. To avoid spread- tng this disease the plants should be gene over frequently and all plants suspected of having mosiac rogued out and learned. One of the most troublesome pests at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion at Charlottetown, P. Ta, L, in recent years, has been the red spider. This insect works chiefly on the un- dersides of the leaves and Sucks' the juice from the plants. The effect: is a yellowing 'of the foliage not unlike mosiac for which it is often mistaken. A thorough syringing -of the under- side of the: plants at frequent inter - vale will do much to keep this- insect under' control. Aphids, while common, are usually not hard to control. The easiest method is' to spray with a solution of black leaf 40 (nicotine sulphate) one or two teaspoonfuls in each gallon of water. GODERIOH: County police court business is perking up with the ad- vent of fine weather. For the first seventeen days of . Istay, 38 charges were ,disposed of with a revenue of $155 with 12 charges. pending. For the first four months. of 1935 the number ,of charges were only 69 and the revenue t+16e.. MI figures, .how ever,are much below those for the same period one' year ago. ,EXETER:. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A O'Connor announce the engage- ment of their only daughter, Mary Helen, to Mr, George Eacrett Beav- ers, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers,. Exeter, wedding to take pla`ee ,June 22nd, `One' of 'the most important d era - tions in ,thenranagement'of a your{g worcha d''' firs the'first two or `the years ' afterplant�ing 'the peeper training oetife`fttees BLYTIL The silver Jubilee of the Blyth branch of the Women's Institute was held Monday afternoon in Mem- orial Tlall, In the afternoon a ibanquet was served in the dining -room adjoining 'Memorial Hall at which e large num- ber of guests were present, There were guests from outside pints, some Of whom had held office in the local institute, officers' of the 'Bel - grave, Londesboto and Auburn bran- ches of the W.I. and local members and their husbands. Peter Gardiner, of London was toast -master, and' Mrs. • Gardiner, representing ' the frost president, cut ,the huge birth- day cake. The speakers included Mrs.. Bissett, Mrs. 'Gardiner, Mrs, lister, Mr. Tierney and Rev. Mr. Brooke. At theclose of the 'banquet the guests adjourned to the main hall where a •splendid program was pre- sented. Mrs, Wightman, a farmer presi- dent,'gave a concise and historical talk on "The Story of Twenty -Five Active Years." Dr. Milne gave a talk on children's diseases, and short addresses woe given ' by Reeve George M'eN'al-I, Rev. I. Mills and Rev, L V. Pocock. The main stinker of theevening was Mr. David Gibbs, •el Scotland, who spoke on that country. An impressive part of the program was the memorial service for the members who : have passed sway in• the past 25 years. These were 50 in number. As each frame was called by Mrs. Carr, a flower was placed b'y Maw; Richmond, president for. 12 years, to form a huge memorial bou- quet. Among those present from a dis- tance were Mr. and Mfrs Gordon; Bis- sett, Goderich; Mr, and Mb's, Peter Gardiner, London; Mrs. John Arm- strong, London; Mrs. Bender and son Edwin, London; 'Mrs. A. McKellar, Strathroy. Other guests were the resident clergy and their wives, also the resident doctors with their wives. Of the fifteen charter members, eight Were present, namely, Mrs. A. Mc- Kellar, Mrs. Jas. Tierney, Mrs. A. Tierney, Mrs. R. Richmond, Mrs. R. Newcomb, Mrs. J. Phelan, Mrs. R. Wightman, Mrs. A. Bender. i'For Your Convenience"' ARROW. BUS SCHEDULE Effective May 5, 1935 LEAVE EAST BOUND 8.00 a.m, 5.30 pm. WEST HOUND 1.15 p.m. 7.50 p m. (Standard Time) LEAVE NORTii POUND 2.45 p.m. 8.00 p.m, SOUTH BOUND 11.05 tan. 5.30 p.m, Itineries planned to all points, in Canada, United States, Mexico CONSULT LOCAL AGENT Hotel Rattenbury Phone 50. ;.CENTRAL ONTARIO BUS LINES TORONTO GETTING FALL EGG ;MONEY FROM MAY AND JUNE CHICKS To cash in on the high Fall egg prices with late May and June hatched chicks, you need extra - vigorous chicks that have "a repu- tatlon for malting rapid growth. We suggest that you buy Bray's "X-tra-Profit" chicks at this time of year. Because 'with ordinary good management and good feed- ing, you'll find them fully devel- oped and hunting fo rnests at 5 months old, Let us give you some examples of how rapidly Bray` chicks grow, Mr. J. D. Price, Sirecoe, Ontario, is raising 205 Bray 'Barred Rock "Sexed" " pullets' , this Spring, Many of his birds weighed a good pound and three, quarters at only 8 weeks old, Mr. Britt Riddell, King, Ontar- io, :bought 307 Bray Barred Rocks from the January Oth hatch. He has raised 154 promising pullets, and a number of his birds actually weighed over 314 tbs.. at 1314 weeks old. That's the knid of growth you'- ve got to have if your May and June chicks are to lay many eggs for you while the Fall end Winter prices are •u-ood. We have shown you that Bray chicks can make the kind of growth that puts them in the laying pen at 5 months old -- and with date May and June chicks that means eggs in,November, De- cember and January. Bray chicks in nine breeds are ready for prompt shipment at the hatchery.: Come innext ..thee you're in town, See . oul,• new low prices, and let us have ,your •,•order for 1.935 baby chicks.., ' S CK AX. mC'I.. ATCE Y,. II. , Phone EXETER, ''CINTAR1O'`''