HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-11-21, Page 4II`
PAGE 4,,
THE CLINTON
NEWS-RECORTI
THURS., NOV ,21 1935'
COOPER'S STORE NEWS
NOVEMBER SALE
Starts Thursday Nov. 21st
Selected Seasonable Values
for all
Pre -Christmas Specials
SEE LARGE BILLS FOR DETAILS
A. TCO:OPER.
= Phone 381:
House and Men's
Furnishing Dept: 2nd 'Floor _
Phone 38w:
Variety:Chir;a; Dept.
lit 'floor
She Wasn't Disappointed ' t
When a lady asked us for the best preparation to soften the
'shineand tape out wi burn and keep the, skin soft and smooth, we
sold her,
VELVETTA
A
BALM
and besides being an excellent preparation,, the value is in the bottle,
not in expensive a veeeieeng. r .- •
Get the best and get value for your money.
IT SOOTHES, SMOOTHS AND HEALS
4 OZ. BOTTLE FOR 25c
8-0Z. BOTTLE FOR 39c
51. HOLMES= PNM, 8.- f -
S •
.t:
CLINTON, ONT.. PHONE 51 S
f4«,eeeeeteterr4 telete ee te2 3ee+Ceti+Iek eetet '1'3+44»:»:+'.4:
:PYJAMAS
BROADCLOTH AND FLANNELETTE-
Price_ d - $1.00;,-$1.50, $1.75 ,$L95, $2.25
SIZES FROM 32 TO 44.
:. STYLES TO SUIT EVERYBODY
FORSYTH FORFUSED SHIRTS
COLLARS ALWAYS STIFF WITHOUT STARCHING.
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
0
CENT A MILE BARGAIN .EXCURSIGN
ROUND, TRIP (Minimum rarest Adults 75e: Children 400.)
FRIDAY, NOV... '29 from ,CLINTON
To . Oshawa, Port hope, Uobourg, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston,
Gananoque, Brockville, Prescott,: Morriaburg, Cerulean, Uxbridge,.
Lindsay, 'Teterboro, Campbellford, Aurora, Newmarket, ;Allendale,
Collingwbod,NTeaferd,Penetang Barrie Orillis,Midland, Gravenhurst,
Bracebridge; Htintsville, North Bay ands all intermediate points.
ALSO TO ABTownsinNew Ontario onlinos ofTen:IA=ing&NorthernOntario •Rly.,
Nipiosing Centras Rly. and on C.11. Rim to 3 epuakaeing, Murat, Parry Sound.
Sudbury and Longldc Mining Fields. '
ALSO ON SAT. NOV. 30
To Brantford, Chatham; Chesley, Clinton,'Durham, "Exeter, Fergus,
Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, Hanover, Harriston, Iii��ggersollKincardine,.
Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niegara.1.alls, Owen Sound,'.''
Paisley, Palmerston, Paris, Port Elgin, St. Catharines, St. Marys,
Sarnia, Southampton Stratfetd, Strathroy, TORONTO, Walkerton,
''Vlriarten; Winghaen, Woodstock,
ATTRACTION-TORONTO—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,
Notions iLeeaue1ockev—Toronto "Maple Lem"vs. Montreal 'Canadians"
'Barge, Ticketa,Returr+ZimitaandTrainrnfohmetionfrorteAgents. Askfor IJandbi2Ltans
C NA
D.iA N•'N'ATIO NAL
SASKATCHEWAN , HAiS
T: DRIVING 'HURON
QLD . BOYS'. A$00
., CIATION
,SON, OF LATE REV. W: MARTIN
OF 'EXETER NEW PRESIDENT
GAR.DI14Ef, HON- . Sam Swayze, Regina.
Broadfoot, Moose Jaw;vice-presi-
dents, and J. Gs. Paedinery.' Regina
secretareetreasurer: • EScecutive
members includes Di. A. WY Hoth=
am,, Strasbourg; Mis E ' 0. Thome"-
'
son,Rot'vattl Albert Ellioitt, Lums-
den; lames Ouncem Pasqua M.
Ross, R, A, Robinson, A. H. Schnell,
Mrs. J. C. Scott, 'Grant Weddell and
P ` ORARY-PRESIDENT,
• .(The following is from ,the Regina
Leader -Post of November 14th.)
. ".The object of :this gathering ,of
formai residents of Huron is to
•keep green ,tlee pleasant Memories,
;of the'•coumty, to .renew old and.
m(ake.;new• friendships and •to spend
a pleasant evening together.".
This seneineeefe eZ'peessed toy; ;S:
J. 'Latte, 'pervaded" thioiigli'ont, Otho
' banquet, • progia,1h' and dariee in , the
Champlain hotel Wednesday evening'
Whielimarked the fourth annual re.
union of 'Aurae' Ce
d Bo: s:�' .
s y,,...,.i�' " O
Walker, 'thy 1 l ixirig iiresrdei t; was
ehairnan•.
Faria' eYlin • e
t v g the,: tares 'des -
taxi e to attend the funohneri; At.
Ileit Walso'n; of 'Ti'etle a '3'eceived•. n•
:prize. 'Residentsof Chet
i, Leiria:
,'r$en, BieWatt and ethost
Saskatche
wan towns•;weie lis£ed"' 'eheeg the
1:25, guests
sti eMai:tiii was "named
president _epee.the ere irtii.n}yede,'" end
0`414.d4")
414df ' etlien
ora
ry
_o""ieRtenelciethers elected were: `y{r5
'
Gk[tltsRee1dm;rte>r.'
Judge Entbury, . Speaks,
Speeches by Mr. Justice Embuiy,
W. FT. ,Gundrys and 10. Latta were
humorous reminiscences • of - early.
days in ,County" Htnon ` Iii his ad-
dress, Mk. Justice ,lV>ptin told of
renewing aequaintancee and meeting'
old friends at the Exeter Old Boys'
reunion last summer,.,
Program numbers' intludeds Piano.
duets by Miss Muriel and Miss'Ethel
Crawford; readings by' Mrs. 'J. A
Ratcliffe, and dances 'lie' Miss Reta'
:LaBelle Wird Miss Madeline' ILoy.
Wise Noreen' LaBelle played their
piano accompaniment. As well as
contributing vocal solhs,' Sam • Swayze
led the community singing; with his
%son, 'Al Swayz•e, as'acemenanist.
•A map' of Murch county, sltillfully
exeeufied' by Mi ''.Latta, 'drew favo'r=
all] cSme
e a n tfiam h
ra t t e, g^uesis.'
Names see each `of the townships:
Names
eGrejeee'8eiplieetes ret tis,
Utsborne,
G> oder
uie
Te'
cke
siiit
h,
l
Wae7ash,1Zallep, Hay, Tuenber:
eye'Iiowitkanl
H
ants
e,
,Mfie eOrtinui d onp n=te esaroT�he Va�
STANLEY
The regular •meeting ' of the ;W M
S. of Goshen United . Church was
held at the borne of the aecretary;•'
Mrs. R. M. Peck, with a splendid
ettendanee. The president, Mrs. S.
Keys, presided.
After quiet :music by the pianist,
Mise Erratt, the meeting was open-
ed with the Call to Worship and the
hymn, "Our Blest Redeemer" was
read in unison, After" the singing
of a hymn and the scripture read-
ing the devotional leafldt-- eThe
Spirits Gift of Power," was read by
Mrs. Russell Erratt. Prayers were
offered by Mrs. T. Robinson and
Mfrs. D. J. Stephenson. '
During the business period the
finances were the „ nfain topic.
Arrangement's were made for the.
Autumn Thankoffering, to be given
the following Sunday. Leaflets on
Africa were given be Mrs. Heb.
Smith, Mrs. J. McClinehey and Mrs.
B. Keys. A beautiful vocal dut;'
"Drifting,'' was rendered by Mrs..
Russell Erratt and . Mists Olive Er.
raft. The worship service closed
with another' •hymn and the beee-
dietion. Mrs. Nelson Heys and Mrs,
D. J, Stephenson were thencalled
forward and Mrs. R. McKinley read
to hem an address, expressingg re
grecs en' hehelf of the Auxiliary, in
losing,,two valued and faithful' work
ers from the • Society;, and , Mry. p B.
Keys and eters. . Armstrong ieame
forward and presented ''eaeitwith i a
treyas small„ tokens,., of love :and re-
membrance from Goshen Auitil'-iary,
M'rs. Keys areleMee. Stephenson, both
responded ,very fittingly:. • , :; it
Lunch was then served while a :iso-
cial hour was spent.
GODERICI'i TONVVSHIP
Mr:, and Mr's: E :Memel: spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. Mer.
net of the _Bayfield .Line.
Mr.. Chas. 'Ferguson. and Miss
Florence Lovett of London were
week -end, guests, of Mr; and •Mrs.
Lawrence Stephenson. ,
Mr. Gordon Rethwelle is getting
nicoly settled in his new -hopie on
the seventh concession.
Mee. George Lavis and Mrs, W: H,
Jervis and . Miss Laura Jervis: of
Clinton visited IVI,rs. Robert Pearson
the beginning• of the week.
Mess Georgina McPhail, 81, passed
away at her hone, Nelson Street,
Goderich on. Monday night. She was
the 'victim of a stroke two weeks
ago. She went to Code:rich nine
years ago from Goderich Township,
where she was born, a daughter oe
Archibald McPhail and Jean Stirling,
Miss McPhail was a member of
Bethany Presbyterian Church, Gode.
rich Township. - Surviving ate - the
sister with whom she lived, Maga-
tet McPhail, and three brothers,
Stirling Melehail, of Goderich;' Char.
les of I•iohnesvllle, and Angus, of
Salmon Arm, B.C.
Vases of vari-colored chrysanthe-
mums decorated the head table.
Prize Winners
With 27 foriner residents present,
Useorne was the most largely re-
presented townshipat the reunion.
A box of chocolates was awarded for
this distinction.
A prize went to Mfrs. Alex. Broad-
feat, of Moose, Jaty,, who occupied the
lucky ,,"chair. -
Those who registered were: 14fre.
James G. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. M.
E. Gardiner, Hon. Mr Justice J. •F.
L . Embury, Mies ,Lillian Hodgert,
A. E. ITodgeet, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Gundry, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Gar-
diner, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. • Scotts 'Miss"
Mary' Gardiner, Kenneth Marthie tie •
Sutherby, J, R. Kennedy, A. W.
otham, Strasbourg; :Miss Etelka
ifBothani Stra'sbou g; kiss C. • A. El-
liott, Colonsast; Miss M. Elia 'Dotipe,.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Broadfoot, Moose
'Jaw;, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sclater,
Miffs, 8. Cainpbell, Mr. and Mrs. G.
M., . MjoICay,• Abernethy; Miss ,Flor-
ence
T!"loaence I, McKay, Albert. Wilson, Tis
dale; Me. and Nlrs, • A< Eiliatt; •Lums-
den; lyres.' J. E. Allison,. Wilfred '• 15
Butt, Lumsden; Miss Alice'R. 'Browne
r.,urnsden ' Mi•. and Mese A, :G, :Hob..
kiek, Mi•, and Mrs. Reber't Sharpe
-Charles Nivins, . Walter' Davidson
Geddes Viiisytii,' G I Cole, Mre and
Mrs: ' Wl" J, Campbell, 11?i anti Mrs,
O. B. 'MacRae; Mr. and Mrs.' H. Hs
Christie; Etsessehaiy;, Ma"; }and, Mfrs.
E'. 'Coop, Mr•
er. `and Mars. A.W', Pius
ser, Mrs. R, Hogg, Mel. Hogg,' E'. J.
Caldwell Lawson; J. L. Moffatt,, Mrs,
N. McGieeer, . Masa S. E. Hodgson,
Mr. and Mrs.. A. Pounder, air. G
12'ule, ML o Ross, Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Schnell, Mrs. L. C. Yaeger, Mrs: D:
W., Tullis, Mrs. William Etty, :Mee.
.lt;. G.-H•odgert, Mrs, George Thome
son, Mrs. •Feed Hayes; Mr. and .Mee
Matt ',Carmichael, .Moose Jaw; Mr.'
'and Mrs." E. 'O; Walkers., Mee -Sam
Latta; Hon. and Mrs.' W. M. Martin
Mr,. and Mrs. R. A. Robinson,. Mr
'and Mee.:Sam Swayze,' A Sway e,
Mr. and Mee. 3. A, Ratcliffe, Rev.
ba • A,;. J, Tufts, 'Ir. ghee, :Scott,
Cupar; Mei: "H; P. 'Clearihue; .Miss
1Catihleen R. Beveridge, 'Mee..A. R:
Beveridge elle and Mrs "leari•y, A.
Read, :A.' Keystown;' ` Mi•.
Mid' Mrs. Joseph Mice/lath, 'Mr. and
efts, O. Le Garnsey, , Mr, and 1VI'1•st'•
Harvey J Gerdiner,E Mrs Fe C;. .
d..
Smith,t H. J.'Borland,' William,`Iitjy
Mrs, L. E. Crawford, Mrs. E. A', Me
Outeheon, ltfiss Elsie 1VCeOutchean,
Mr and M'rs. g 0., The irsoji Row
att; Ma and Mrs b iCeldeitMe. 'neet
Mrs: 'Georg"u' Totten 1M e's Elsie''d'6 f
`ten •Ii, N A11 4,1P, 'E G
ti ogt;tgil hitir 11S'fs *, J tAlltson 4
NEWS IN BRIEF
\Preneier Hepburn. is away 'but oth-
er . members cif thei cabinet are said
to be refusing to ,attend the receps
tion to be tendered to Lard Tweeds
1nuir be Lieut. -Governer, and . Mrs.
iBrece at Government House, Toron-
to, en; November 2fith,
Rust -resistant ' wheat grown at
Marquis, Sask., is said to be testing
well for milling purposes and is de-
clared to be of in • exceptionally
high. standard.
The United -Statesfarmers are
said to be demanding the reseinding
of the trade pact, •signed last week,
by President. Roosevelt and Premier
King. ' Ainerican speakers declare
that their' farmers have been sacci-
fired :to the °manufacturers.
A very, old manuscript; of St.
•John's gospel has been discovereda-
molt- an oi'd coilection.of'writings;in
the Rylands library in Manchestee.
The document is said to have been
lose for centuries in -a heap of Egyp
tion materiel' and only noweeto have,
been disceverede It is thought that
it may have beerf errieteii''in the sitz
ly:part•of second century, or in, the
fatter part': of .tlie first, Wad' one„of
:bhp ^things it ..,proves, rs that the;
gospel of St •Jobst thee' amongst' Che
first written; jpstead of the last, as”
has ,,been the impression' down the
'eenturfesf. ; 'r
eeeaelye: TiEeettay 1;'r'timeriing' Italian
aeroplanes. swung °lRw'"dver Ethiopeaii'
Warriors and dropped bomiis upon`theni. 'The block "mien allowed then
toteopteenearer and'neerex, then 'op.
eneceeteenewielesernageinee. guns which
was so effective that the crippled'
planes 'wore, obliged • to limp allay
front the vicinity: '
Mrs.' Nellie McClung, Canadian
writer- and publie speaker, was the
guest speaker at a'luncheon -in ED-
tel
so-tel London, Monday, of the Rotarians
and the London Branch of the Wo-
men's Press Club. Mrs. McClung is
on a visit to Ontario, •from her. Van-
couver home,.
There seenia no ack of interest in
mum cipal affairs in London, Ontario,
one hundred and seventy candidates
being nominated on Monday for
municipal positions. Sixteen were
nominated for mayor.
Wlhile one hears rumbles of resent-
ment from certain quarters over
the new trade treaty there isno
tremendous outburst and it is likely
that it will: go through parliament
without serious opposition and with-
out amendment. The Liberal major-
ity cart peen it through, anyway, no.
matter what . the opposition may
wish o do With• it, and of course, it
cannot•'he amended for the; space of
three. years.
Ex -President Hoover is leading
the Republicans in a bitter attack a-
gainst the new American -Canadian
trade pact. It is claimed that: it will
bring hardship upon agricultural-
ists. Mr. Hoover is reported to
have declared`: "The treaty brings
hardship to `hundreds of thousands
of dairy and other fareeers" adding,
"I presume it is more of the abun-
dant life—for Canadians"
Earl Jellicile, commander of the
British Grand Fleet in the only
major naval battle in the Great- Wes-
died
ardied last night aster buta short 'ill-
ness.
Many of the farmers • of Eastern
Canada who fed 'Western latirbs
during the 1984-35 winter under the
Dominion Lamle Feeding Project are
Placing increased repeat orders, in
many cases asking for double the
number of iambs their fed a year ago.
The appIil:ations, pai}ticiiljtajy leeen
Quebec and Ontario, reflect the abun-
dant' supiliii of hay, grain -,silage,
and other crepe in Eastern Canada.
What is the .matter with the meat,
•bees of the''Provincial cabinet? Now
coines"'tee " " news that 'Kon.• Peter
Hdenan; "minister' 'of lands and for-
ests; will retire' before 'the opening
of 'the: legislature: •
One :Citseinnatti, woman." seems to
have the „right. idea, . She arranged
to meet her husband ' ate a certain
time, one day. 'recently and as 'hubby
was going' to another gethering. :in
which' he: would likely be so interest.
ed . teethe. ,would.: forget, all about
her, she, seta small alarm clock and
slipped it, • into,: his . bag. Be went,
When the, Alarm went off.
Ninety-seven knights and nine -
then' mem'b'ers of the nobility will 'sit
in the next • blonde of Commons.
They ate baytng:an oPen season of
one'week for'deer to Grey and Brice
Counties
ltehile • Jairfes Jewell of Bei miller
Wes' driving `alopg'the ' Blue Water
'highway t11'e"other" evening an, ani
Mal ran "out in' the teed' arid; ,sat
staring etetlie IrgIits until the car
sttuck and illed'f£, Oe getting out
to, see Whet 'it was "leer. Jewell was
surprised to find it was a red "fox. '
A beads .:'.
y pa'tlar, :• e'Koluve)ly ' for
Men, has•.:been ''dpede'd in New Yorlc,
City; A Bees a er nia 1 -.
PP nwentint,ie;
other day and aslted %to be. "turned
dut.?s He 'w;ies •given all the" treat-,
iirentsi,a'veiltiele andf'tlie bill t''wheht
'finietteditette'funted+•' to • jest'at15.00.c
ekeel euldeaffeeileiimee than .oiie such
Lrearhul&iYc'iifper;ti weeleeettereee.would:
thinlee.But the result may, havb-been
se.' 'worth the money.
WO A*
CANADIANS AND THEIR INDUSTRIES—AND THEIR -,BANK,
• WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANDISING. •
MR. RETAILER: "You have consistently accom-
modated me on purchases, Mt, Manufacturer,
enabling meto supply my customers with the best
and latest merchandise, and I have met your terms
of payment pretty consistently, too—haven't Ii"
MR. MANUFACTURER: "Yes. The relationship
has been clean -cot' and mutually satisfactory for
.many yeast. We eepiceiase your business and you
seem to like' our way, of dealing. Of course, you
'know we never could have been as lenient :on '
credits if our owrr'credit were not so good at the
'Batikof Monttea . The Bank permits its'to borrow
in substantial amounts during out busy seasons,
because we ate in good .financial shape—have an,
excellent cash position acid a reputation for paying
• bills and loans promptly,."
RETAILER: "Thar good credit idea is at the
- ' very foundatioptof successful merchandising and
goes all the way through the business. Our cue.
tomers are either cash buyers or have good credit
Most of them have chequing or savings accounts •
at the Bank and are sure of their ability to pay on
Our terms before they make purchases on thee'
charge accounts." rr
' Some of the Barik's'facilities for the mercantile
trade: Commercial deposits; savings accounts for
customers and employees; safekeeping of secure'
ties and documents; 'discounting prime commer-
• cial paper;`loans on notes and warehouse receipts;
titers of credit telegraphic' etansfers of funds; -
finaricing exports and impotis end'domemc
'" merits;• foreign and domestic credit and tradeanfse
matian;' purchase and sale of exchange "futures'
special wire facilities reaching the important ex-
change markets, affording prompt action; nation•
wide service through more than 500. branches.
BANK OF MON'TREA'L'-
.ESTABLISHE1) 1817 •, HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL,
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
r.ionsae, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE - THE :OUTCOME OF cin YEARS' SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
AFFAIRS
INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT
Apologetically,' we once again take
up our pen to write an Account of
Collegiate Affairs. We shall try to
be very careful with our English, as
Miss Beattie stated that the sentence
with which we started last week's
write-up was "rather dreadful."
Please do not look it up to see if she
was .right, You •may accept her
word as authentic.. We shall try to
be careful from now on,
There are, rumours around the
school that the boys are to enter
Senior W.O.S.S.A. this year. We
only hope that this is true, for thele
is plenty of excellent material for a
good basket -ball team at the Colle-
giate this year- We should also be
glad to hear that tire girls' team was,
to be organized, but there is no sign
from them as yet. Perhaps there
will be more time later, since the
Commencement occupies all our spare
moments at present. The,bpys have
been down practising frequently of
late, and they seem to !be doing
well.
Wle supposed that First -Form
would be absent on Friday, that they
might get to Toronto early on Sat-
urday, thus not :missing arty of the
Santa Claus parade, Their enthtis.
iasm was quite, amusing, but, they
evidently preferred to, muss the'par-
ade than toe miss ori afternoon at
their beloved school.
The second inter -form basket-ibail
game of the year was held Thursday
afternoon in P. T. period. The game
was between Fourth -Form and Upper.
School, and was fast and furious.
Fourth Form had a . slight . edge
throughout t'he game, but neverthe-
less it was vary exciting. The score
was 14.-0 for the junior team, and
the scoring was divided evenly be.
tween the three. Fouth-Form: For-
wards. Miss Nixon refereed, and
despite the fast that the players
were generally; lying In heaps on top
of the ball, she managed to dispense
justice impartially,
Lineeup:
Fourth, Form: Forwards, Norma.
Cook, Cora Streets, ..Audrey. Mtur-
doch; guards, Faye Lindsaye, Violet
Fremlin, Agnes Cameron.
Fifth Form: Forwards, Sybil Mac-
kenzie,' Helen Glenn, Elinor Hudson;
Guards: 'M'ary Turner, Alma Carter.
The game was quite clean, and
very exciting. There were no pen-
alties handed out. to either side.
Audrey Murdoch made' the most
spectacular shot, shooting almost
straight up from the floor to scot"
a very neat basket,
The final score was Fourth fro
14; Fifth, 0.
We note with pleasure that thee
is to be a school orchestra this year.
for'Commencement, An orchestra
was missed very much last year
when it did not put in an appearance,
and we have no doubt that everyon
will welcome it back. The boys can
get some valuable pointers from
Benny Sutter and his 0. C. I. Col-
legians, who were featured (if you
remember?) over' Major Bowe's Am-
ateur Hour at the Hallowe'en Party.
We do hope that they enlist the
services of Hovey and his bass-voil.
Commencement tickets are being
given outto the students, who are
beseiging the residents of, the town
with requests to "buy a ticket?"' We
know of one gentleman who had five
first -formers • ,clamouring for his at-
tention in the space of two hours, We
hope that you heed their insistent
demands, and buy a ticket. This
year's Commencement is going to be
every bit as good, and perhaps bet-
ter, than last year's. Don't forget,
the 28th and 29th that's just a
Week away. Buy your ticket now if
you want a good seat. ,
Well, that's all wt can remember
that went on at .the C. G. I.'•last
week, except that one of our most
respected Fifth -Formers was 'seen in
a. most undignified posture, riding a-
round on the running -board' of ` the
Filohie taxi. On this shameful' note
we'sball end. Slone. •
It's TimetoPut,Those
PulietS toWork
Get Theme..
GOING
And Keep Thee
GOING with
ROE COMPLETE 40o CONCENTRATE
,
No meed for, a farmer
400 Lbs.
Of Your
PLUS
Grains
Own
with ,his own, grains to buy ,expensive, Laying, Mashes. „ r•
A ei ntific 1 ,c„ ..
100 lbs.. of �c a ally'S,a.an _e. ,.
.WILL GLUE �,
OE COMPLETE Vitamized,' High -Protein.
�' . YOU ' . .
CONCENTRATE Laying Mash'
I i' ROE COMPLETE CONCENTRATE, every in gred'iont is present its just !the aniount proved right lift
Li
scientific research and practical feeding tests—No' guess` Walt. We know. •
Freshly meted daily with! quality it rodents,,Y LY palatablet easily digested, vitamized with Deh
Y.'
'cleated alfalfa; fortified cod oil, yeast, and irn, a ehorce selection
of -animal and'vegetebie• proteins, you,can't:.
find a eafer',more dependable source of Protein : Concentrate. .
rienoe keep the ualiit • up: Our,•volume buying keeps your price down. Itis• in -
dailyCare and practical ex:peL p qualityY. g p P
dail. use .by.more than 5Q0 farmers. Get abagtoday, Complete .feeding instructions in away bag „• ,
E FRMS MILLI
,r A
'.r.
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