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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1930-03-13, Page 5THURSTDAY, MARCH 13, 1930. THE SEAFORTH NEWS. PAGE FIVS; COM'PE/TITION IISTHE LIFE OF TRADE` Without'conipetition; Superior ChaainStores, the largest group of ser- vice stores in Ontario, would be unable to prove to the consuming public their ability to give the 'beset value. When you buy from your local Superior Store you get not only quality, price and service, but, in addition, better your; home town's financial condition, lessen your taxes and increase your own income. Give this your serious con- sideration and govern your buying accordingly. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Items for Week Ending March 19, 1930 MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON 22c; ,HARVEST PURE GRANGE MARMALADE .. 40 os, jar 296 ' PRINCESlS SOAP FLAKES KELLOGG'S ALL;BRAN ;large pkg. MacLARENtS QUEEN O'L'IVES . per pkg. 19c 19c 32 oz. 39c. • Large Waxy Bananas doz.' 28c Large, Juicy Oranges doz. 58'c. Large Arizona Grape Fruit 3 for 29c Wary Messina Lemons Doz. 30c Large Hard Head Lettuce each 15c ' Sani-IShelf R'apek for wrapping, shelving, etc .mill 39c Snappy Snacks,Cheese• Aylmer Fruit Salad, 2's .squat I'd'eal Catsup large bottle '23c RouBond orthes s ' - • 3 dozr 29c,.. 'Powdered 2 for 29c: . Bulk :Cocoa per 1b. 19c Cocoanut 1 ib. 25c Magic White Clpthes Bleach 10c BARGAIN DEAL. -3 qt. "Wear Ever" Sauce pan with Eid,` 1 Sunlight t Lux, 1 Life Buoy, 1 Rinso ®� ' - 1, Lux Toilet Soap..............all for oo�i++ 2 pkgs. 15e eadh 30e Hawes' Week AT SUPERIIOR CHAIN STORES. Polish with ni-Iawes". and make your home the admiration •, of your friends. Order at these saving prices: 'HAWES WAX (Paste A lb. tin 23c HAWES WAX (Paste) ' 1 lb. tins 43c HAWES WAX (Liquid) pint bottle 59c'• • !HAWES LEMON OIL 4 oz. 14c 'HAWES LEMON OIL 12 oz. 23c HAWES LEMON OIL 32 oz. 59c . HAWES SLICK HAND CLEANER . 2 ,tins 25c - Ross J. Sproat W. M. Stewart Phone 8 Phone 77 • • ARE We pay the highest pri;ces:for good cream. Our services to our' patrons are the best that can be given. Do not send your cream to other Creameries; we want it here. To operate a Creamery we need your co-operation. In. return for you co-operation we will give you best in service and prices. We are agent for the Mellotte Create Separators. in and see the new Models. Seaforth Creamery Co.' C. A. BARBER, Prop. of our Come Seaforth, Ont. WJ, alts 8� Son Walker . UNDERTAKING and— EMBALMING Motor or Horse Equipment W. J. WALKER, holder of Go- • vernment diplomaand license, Flowers Furnished, Night or day phone 67. • LONDESBORO. Vhr. Nelson Pierson. of the Nile ited his sister, Mrs. Taman on Sun - 7 day. I Mrs, James Fairservice attended the funeral of her uncle, the 'late 14r. Tyerman, of Toronto, on :Monday, Mr, W.entt Miss Gladys Mountain spent err h. - uMr. Eph Gray Saturdain God of'Stratford normal epe'nt the week -end at his home here. Miss Ida Lyon is spending a while with Harlock friends. Miss Susie 'Sampson of P;alinerston is visiting with herr aunt, Miss Lyon. Mr. Wild 'Cam'p'bell attended the; funeral of his aunt in ,'Toronto lest; week, Miss Lillie Adams is visiting •i ler friend, Miss Harvey. • Mrs. ,McCall spent Monday at the home of her father, Mr, j atnes Wells, Mr. William Wells returned hotnb from Toronto last week, Mr. Leslie Ball was'in',Vingha'm on Monday. ilvlrs. T. Tarnb•lyn andJim are ,vis- iting' at the hotne of Mr. Frank Tam- _ Mrs. am- Mrs. W. Ross and_ family spent Fri- day in Seaforth. • Mrs Charlie, Ruddeli spent Friday with Clinton friends, Mr. and ;Mrs.. Nott and Mies Belle were at Seaforth on Saturday. A Power of Iits Own., -Dr: Thomas' EcdectricQhas a subtle "power of its wn. oAll who`have used it know this and keep it by then: as the most valu- able litninnen't available. Its users. are innumerable and for many years it has been prized as the leading liniment , g e tt fo:r -nail and beast. , ARE YOU • READY FOR THE SPRING WORK ? Look over your Footwear and If you find you need new Work Shoes, we. have real values awaiting you. For example:—We have a good, sturdy Work Shoe with' Brown leather tippers. plain toe, P,ANCO soles and Rubber ,heels for. , . $2.95 More than a dozen titer grades, to choose from at prices, .ranging from $3.45 to $4:95. ' SEAFORTH TOWN ,TOPICS Mr, J B. Tyerman was in Toronto the', beginning of this Week attending rite funeral of, his uncle. ' • 'Mrs. Harold, !Parker of Wtiagiham and 'little son -were recent visitors at the 'home of her •uncle, W. N. and Mrs:" IUtteclilteh Mrs. ':George Sparks returned on Tr sdlay after spending the .winter in.London. `. Mrs, and Miss Melville are visiting relatives, in' Londes'boro..- P.lf` 8.13 p.m; an March P7th,. St. Patrick's evel}ing; in St, James' parish hall, an ipteresting pro- gram of Irish music, oratory and a playlet entitled, "Those Shamrocks from Ireland" will be . presented by the children and the young people of the parish; assisted, by . St. James' choir and the parish orchestra., • Mrs, M. Dalton spent the week -end with her daughters in Toronto. 'Mrs. (Dr.) McFall' is returning to Toronto ori Monday,Monday,after a visit of several weeks with her sister -in -+law, Mrs. J. Mullen: ullen. Lenten services are being held each Wednesday evening in St. Thoixitas' Church -during Lent. Mrs. John .Nolan, Huron Road east, has returned home from an extended vi'si't with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. McCiaffery, Ellice Twp, -Rev. and Mrs. I. B. Kaine went on Monday to Toronto, ' Mrs, Angus Bates ,and family, of Alberta, arrived in Seaforth S'aturd'ay and are guests of the former's Par- ent's, Mr. and M'ts, J. R. G'ovenlock,' Mr. and Mrs -John. M'cAsh. Willie and Floyd of Varna were Sunday vis- itors with Mrs.' W. L. Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall and son Bernard of Lon•desboro. and Mr: and Mrs. Melvin Talbot of Stanley, were guests of Mr. and..Mrs, J. R. Goven- lock Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hanna, . Mr. Robert McKinley and Mrs. Andrew Armstrong motored to Hensali on Friday last and visited with Mrs. John Keys' 'and Mr. •and Mrs. Nathan 'Peck. Mr, Frank Lamont is spending a couple of days ha Brantford. The nta,1y friends of Mrs. Robert McKinley will be pleased to ' learn that she is able to be up for a short time each day. Mrs. Robert Charters received on Monday of this week the sad intel- ligence of the death of her nephew, Mr. 'G. A. Charters of Los Angeles, Oa'lif„ formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Charters was the second son of Mrs. A. Charters of Cleveland 0. .Mrs. Ben Johnson of Hamilton vis- ited last week at The Charters home and with other friends. Mrs, W. Shade, Egmondville. is visiting her daughter in Preston. Word has 'been received here of the serious illness of Mr. J. Routledge of Calgary, who is in the hospital there. Mr, .Routledge is a son of Mr. Chas Routlelge and brother of Mr, Arthur Routledge. • hiss Belle Jackson is visiting her sister in Kitchener. Mrs. David Leitch of Bayfield is the guest of Miss Margaret Henry. Miss Monica Hughes is convalesc- ingat her hone here after • her seri- ous operation in Scott Memorial' hos- pital -Miss Margaret Jackson who has been in Toronto for some weeks has returned home accompanied by her brother, Mr. Brown Jackson, Miss Grace Pethick and Mrs, F. Welsh are attending grand lodge in Brantford, which .held its. opening session Tuesday evening in St. Jude's parish hall. Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Knox .were :week -end visitors in Toronto,. I Miss ,Steele who has been : very ill for some weeks, is improving. ;One of Miss M. Robison's hens, a. Black Minorca, laid a monster egg this., week which measured 8"x6%." Mr ,Jno. 'A, McGregor had the mis- fortune to lose a• valuable young, horse recently. Mr. J. P: Bowey was in Toronto last week attending the funeral of his Mrs, Gordon and her sisters Mary and Bessie have Moved to their new home in Hen'sall Where they intend to reside: Mr. Jno. Reid and daughter Pearl of London spent: the past week visiting with their many relatives and friends in these parts.•' Mr. and Mrs. Wes, N'icliolls of Mc- Killop have moved in -to Mrs. Gordon's house in the village. UNFORTUNATE . ACCIDENT IWhen' attar, driven by Me. Robert Stpith,E. Goderich st. ran into a ditch near Guelph late ,Tuesday afternoon, Arthur Golding, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Golding, had hisleft- leg broken just above the knee. The other two occupants of the car, Mr. Smith and Mr: Golding, were unhurt, despite the fact, that the car was damaged. Since last ;Fall Arthur has been confined to the 'house with a sore left tepee and Tuesday.' morning Mr. Golding and Arthur, were driven to Toronto by Mr. Smith in his car. After an exam- ination was tniade by a specialist in the Western Hospital they 'left To, roivto at 3 o'clock. Arthur resting on a stretcher. When 6 miles from Guelph the accident occurred. An ambulance brought them ,from Guelph to Seaforth Every sympathy is extended •the young. lad ars this accident will mean: much longer confinement. KIPPEN. . You win whenyoti' buy your Ford from Sandy. Elliott, Zurich and Exe- ter, Ford Dealer..„, Miss ,Oral Finnigan spent the week end at her home a't She,ppardton. Mr. Fred Parsons of Londonsent his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Parsons, a radio, We. re ret tro" hear that • Mrs. S. Thompson -Sr,' is still confined to her bed after, her recent' accident, Miss' Ivison has returned home Je after a two weeks visit , with her sis- ter; Mts..R', 'Tprranee: of Goderich Township, • , Th'amies Rood 'young people put on a very successful, play, entitled, "9H'otne Ties," on Tdesday evening in St. Andrew's United Church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. Mr, John McMurtrie had the mis- fortune to lose a valuable cow, The many friends of Mrs. James Chesney' were. sorry to hear that she is ilrl. , ;Syrup-anaking is the: "order of the day, although so, far it hasn't been a big success. Mr. Daymen, will soon be starting torebuild their Thome which was recently destroyed by fire, • The many friends of Mrs. Chesney of the 2nd concession are sorry, to know,s'he is c'onlfined to her room ser- iously ill, but all hope she may soon take a turn for .the better. Mr. and Mrs; Jas:' Finlayson are spending a week ito Toronto • with their many relatives and 'friends. Several fanners are making syrup and all expect a good run this season. TUCKERSMITH. ' Mr. Sandy Broadfoot .had the mis- fortune to have, his thumb severely cut, while cutting wood in the bush Thursday last. He Was immediately taken: to the Scott' Memorial hospital where it was treated. Mr. Broadfoot returned horde Saturday last butstill is very weak; Miss Annie Papple is on the sick list, Mrs, Angus Kennedy is visiting at the home of her parents, VIr, and Mrs. P. McGrath, the past week, Mr. A. Matheson had a very suc- cessful•auetion• sale on Tuesday of last week. All the live stock sold for good prices. The choir. of Turner's 'Church spent a very pleasant evening on Friday last at•the home of Mr. Fletcher Town- send where they enjoyed a chicken supper. Mrs. Oliver Cole of Goderich Twp. spent the week -end at her home here. Enjoyable .Evening,—;On Monday evening, March 1:0, about twenty -'five friends 'and neighbors, old and ,young, of their tine gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Matthew Haney, Tuck- ersniith, it being 'their tenth wedding anniversary. Euchre was indulged in, during the first part of the evening, after .which the guests sat down to a most delicious luncheon. The wedding cake, adorned by ten candles ornain- en.ted the centre of the table. After lunch sold time 'dancing was enjoyed by all present, Many useful articles of kitchenware were received. The guests departed in the wee small hours of the morning after thanking their host and ,hostess for their gen- erous hospitality. All join in wishing Mr. and 'Mrs. Haney long life and happiness. Mr: and Mrs, Abe Forsythe spent Sunday with Mr, and _Mrs, Henry Forsyth, ''Mr. and Mrs. Williams , Cameron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ce- cil Murray. Quite a number from this district attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Donald McDonald, whose funeral tool: place from the Egmondville Church to the Egmondville cemetery on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McLellan of Milton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth. Miss Margaret Coleman spent the week end visiting friends in Seaforth. Miss Verna :McGregor spent Sun- day with 'Miss Vera 'Forsyth. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston McElroy of Milton visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \V@lsou Wright. Mr, Tebbutt is hauling logs to the Doig mill these days as. he intends re- modelling his barn this stnner. Ladies' Aid met at the home of .firs Thos. Coleman last Tuesday after- noon with a full attendance. Mr. Alex. Broadfoot had the mis- fortune to have his hand cut with an axe, while working in the bush last week. His many friends wish to see him out soon again, 'Airs. Thos. Coleman spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Eph, Clarke in Hullett. The Council met on Saturday, 'Mar. 1st at 3 p.m. in town hall, 'Seaforth. Archibald-iiItKay.—That the minutes of .the meetings be published in the local paper but not the items of the road superintendent. :Brown --McKay —That the bill from the Victoria hos- pital, London, for '$4124,50 for patient, 'Betty Howard, be forwarded to the 'County (Clerk. Archibald-lJohns.— That as the !Bell Tel. Co. have given notice that the present agreement terminates in June, the Telephone Commission be authorized to consult with the said Bell Tel. Co. in regard to a new agreement. 'Johns-McKay— That Bylaw No. 142 to provide for expenditure on roads of.'Township,be passed and copies forwarded to the Highway Dept. 1Archibald-Brown.— That the auditors' report .be accepted and 200 copies printed for distribu- tion, Brown-McKay—That William Berry be appointed I'V'eed Inspector for the !London -Road survey and James !Cameron Weed Inspector for the Htu•on Road survey, each at a salary of 35c per hour fa• time actual- ly employed. McK'aya3olans=that collector be given extension of time until next nteebing for collection of taxes. Accountsto the amount .of $341.06: for telephone and $30103 for, Township were passed. Council ad- journed to meet on 'Saturday, March 29th at 3 p.m.—D. F. McGregor, Clerk. BRUCEFIELID. The directors of the Horticultural Automobile utomob le Insurance WE ISSUE THE STANDARD POLICIES OF THE Provincial Insurance Company of England One of the few British Companies operating in Canada today at —NON -TARIFF RATES— , 'Phis means ATES—_'Phfs.means a saving in premium to you with protection, security and the night and day service of this office. (Call, phone or write us for full information, rates, etc. Our ser- vices at your disposal at any time. . A.D. -Sutherland n GENERAL INSURANCE Conveyancing, Real Estate Investments, Etc. PHONE 152 — SEAFORTH, Ont. Guarantees Every Deposit SEAFORTH BRANCH • J. M. McMILLAN Manager Hours: Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays MO a.m. to 5 p.m. and_7 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. Safety of principal? Is there anything more important in saving? No security is more positive than that offered by Province of Ontario Savings Office, The safety of every dollar deposited here is unconditionally guaranteed by the Govern- ment of Ontario itself, - Remember, too, that you are free to withdraw all or any portion of your savings immediately on demand, Office hours are specially arranged for your convenience and every banking facility is offered, . Let us open an account for you today. Even a $1. deposit will suffice. 44 PROVINCE OF O1ARISAVINGS OFFICE EVERY ®EPOS/T6U.iNP�NiE BYONTARICCOVEfNMENT HEAD OFFICE �t�"`�P 'FR NET BUILDINGS PT Seventeen Branches Throughout Ontario. Society have handed in their lists of members for 1930 and it looks as if the society would have a very success- ful year. Mr. William Chapman is ill at pres- ent but his friends hope for a speedy recovery, Don't forget the concert and box social of the Marion Oliver Circle on March 21st at eight o'clock sharp. • Mrs. Janes Boyce spent the week end with her brother, Edgar Arm- strong and other relatives in Clinton. U.F.W.O. — The February meeting of the U. F. -W. 0. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haugh, with our President, Mrs. Douglas, in the chair. The meeting was opened by community singing, followed by the U.F.WJ0. prayer in unison. The roll call showed a good attendance of membens and several visitors. A let- ter read by Mrs. Clifton from Mrs. Frank Welsh, Detroit, informed us that she was improving after her seri- ous illness. The United Farmers pub- lic speaking contest was discussed and Mrs. C. Haugh has made entry as senior contestant for 1930 conven- tion in Toronto. The topic was ably taken by Mrs. Douglas and Mrs, Ross, "Some Things Money Cannot Buy," w•hiclt proved very instructive On motion by Mrs. Haugh, the sec- retary, wrote a 'letter of sympathy to a bereaved member and that the assist the fire sufferers in their great loss. After singing "Our Meeting's Over," n'e joined the UyF.'O. Club. The hostess served an excellent lunch and we enjoyed a social half hour. A reading by Mrs. Clifton, "The Courtship of Garry O'!Dec;" also one by Mr. W. Hill. "Don't be a Croaker" which were very much' enjoyed and on motion of Mr. Hill that a hearty_ vote of thanks be given to Mr.and >irs. Haugh for their kind hospital- ity, The March joint meeting will be held at the houle of Mrs. Clifton on Harch 19th, the topic to be taken by Miss Waldron, `Descendants of. Loyalists and other Pioneers of our Community," roll call, an Irish joke. Mrs, Haugh will take charge of' the March program. The Brucefield U IF:O, held their February meeting at the home of Mr. Haugh with their several members prevent. The meeting was practically all 'taken up in discussinig natters of im 'ortanc p e. and t bald:}tg orders For. grass seed, fertilizer and cal.\.Hill Secretary, Mr. and Mins Gibson visited their aunt, Mrs. !Robert Boyce of 'Mitchell last week, who is very 111, The many friends of Mrs, .Frank Aikeninead,were glad to see her able to be•out to .church last Sunday after her recent illness. Miss Marks returned to her h•onie in the village after spending a few weeks at ,the home o8 Mr. and Mrs. R. A, McQueen. 'Mrs. L. Forrest was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Mustard last week,' Mr. and Mrs Tars. McQueen visited friends in Clinton this week, The monthly meeting of the Wo- man's Association of Brucefield Unr,; ited.'Church was held Thursday af- ternoon, March 6 at •the hoine'of Mrs: H. Zapfe, The afternoon was spenf. in. knitting blocks for an articler;for one of our girl missionaries; The),4- votionar part of the programme teas ably taken by Mts. James McQueen. The president then took the chair for the business part and a very practical and helpful paper was given by. Mrs. W. S. Broadfoot on labor saving de- vice and l s t d t to roll callwas a, answer d e by our best ideas on house cleaning. Various discussions' on methods of raising stoney and work for our next meeting. Quite a -number of visitors were present and a few new members. were added. Mrs. Arthur Caldwell kindly offered her home for the April 3rd meeting. The meeting closed by all repeating the 'Vlizpah benediction. The hostess right royally • served a delicious lunch. Thirty ladies present and no fines collected, Mrs. T: Richardson has gone to Goderich to care for her mother, Mrs. Carey, who is sick at present. Mrs. F. Skelton, who has been quite sick for some timer' is able to sit up for a fere hours every day. Orrin Zapfe has accepted a position with Mr. J. Regier, of Seaforth. 'S.IS. No. 3, Tuckersmith Report based on daily work and weekly ex- aminations for February. - Sr. IV.—(Evelyn Wilson • 75, Jean Watson 73, Mildred Robins 73, Wil- lie Papple 61, Nelson Forrest 44. Sr, 1111.-1W. D. Wilson 83, Flora itoDougall 80, Bobby Dalrymple 77, Arthur Wright 75, James McCully, 75, Annie M. McDougall 74, Mary McCully 73, Beatrice Armstrong 64, Earl People 63, Howard Walters 58. Jr, Ir111.-Annie Papple 76, Mayme Watson 75, Mac Wilson 73; Alice Wright 70, Delbert Taylor 60, Gert- rude Walters 517. 4d—Isabel Armstrong 78, Donald MacDonald 75, Grace Dalrymple . 65. I.-1Elsie Robins 87, Ervin Siliery 82, 'Muriel Wright 79, Robert Watson 79, Ruth Walters 77, Myrtle Papple 75, Ivan Taylor 72, Morley Wright72, Milton Taylor 60. Primers—Hazel Wil'son • 85, Audrey Walters 82, Preston Dallas 79, Jack Calwill 76. In daily spelling Mac Wilson had one mistake. Evelyn Wil- son has completed her Star Memory Certificate, The following had per- fect 'attendance: Jean, Watson, Willie Papple, Mildred 'Robins, Bobby Dal ryniple, W. D. Wilson, Beatrice Arm- strong, Earl Pa.p'ple, Janes McCully, Mary McCully, Delbert Taylor, Mac Wilson, Flora McDougall, Annie B. McDougall, Grace Dalrymple, Elsie Robins. Myrtle Papple, Muriel Wright, Ervin Siliery, Bobby Wat- son, Jackie Calwill, Hazel Wilson, Preston Dallas, Percentage atten- dance 92.5. M. McNaughton.. Teacher, WALTON. Messrs. R. Dougherty and Mark Hamilton have returned from Toron- to where they took e course in gar- age work. The many friends of Mr, W. S. Forbes were sorry to hear of his get- ting hurt in Mr. T. Williamson's bush one day 'last week. We hope for a speedy recovery. Mr, Basil Wilson and Mr. Harold Sueter of London spent the week -end quite recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ennis. Messrs. Russell Dougherty and Mark Hamilton have got started to work in their garage at Blyth whiclh they bought during the winter, Mr. Joe Hamilton was there last week helping them get started. We wish them every success. Mr. Archie McCallum and his sis- ter Miss Sarah are moving to Brus- sels this week. Ardhie intends going on a trip to the West this summer. Mr. Stanley Dougherty intends leaving for Kansas the last of the week. Mr, and Mrs. John Sholdice of London spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. 1i, Fulton and. Mrs. J. Carter: 'Walton is right in line since they got their street lights, They were turned on the last day of February. Miss Althea Carter is visiting at her home in Walton. The Misses Laura and Ruth Man- ning. cif McKillop spent Sunday with their friend, hiss Mary Ennis, Mrs. Charles Drager is visiting her son at Galt, Miss Muriel Farquharson, accom- panied by little Gail Saunders of Go- derich, spent the week -end at the home of her parents, Messrs. Cosby Ennis and Robert Holland have returned twine from Tonago where they s'pen't the winter. Cosby looks as though the winter ag- reed with him. Kp� CHCK 1� Hatchery AND BREEDING FARM BRED -TO -LAY S.C.W. LEGHORN'S & O. A. C. BARRED ROCKS If you want better quality Chicks from a carefully culled and inspected flock of high cgg production, and high grading. Our chicks bring greater profits: Hens mated to nnaie birds whoserecord' runs from 250 to 316 eggs. Here is what one of our customers says: "J. A. E'ckeh't. Dear .Sir,— I thought 1 must tellyou how well those Baby 'Ch'icks did that I got from you last year, First we.only ordered twenty-five and they were such smart, healthy chicks, we ordered three hundred more, We raised almost ninety per cent. of these, •t am so pleased,witit them that I in- tend ordering five hundred Baby Chicks early this year, Yours truly,. —Mrs. Ed, O\Heat n ' Book your oder now for March end April Chicks, tor three weeks old started .Chickens: for eight weeks 'old pullets. order now and avoid. disappointment. Send for circular; Visitors welcome. John A. Eclkart Phone 23-23 Dublin , R,R. Y DUBLIN, Ont.