The Seaforth News, 1931-12-24, Page 5THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1931
Superior Stores ish you
,...�
"A Merry Christmas"
And
'A Prosperous,;
New Year
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS.
Items for week ending December 30.
CANADIAN CHOICE PEACHES ,No. 2's squat 27c
POST BRAN FLAKES2 for
GOOD QUALITY PEAS, No. 4 Sieve 2's
'CORN 2'sM c.
TOMATOES 2's .. .., 3 for afia
NEW MIXED NUTS .....,......„ ,,.....,,.:.•.. 2 tbs.
35C
AYLMER CATSUP . ,2 bottles 25
SATIN MIXED CANDY . , , .I, . 2 lib's.
2Qlo
c
Singapore Sliced Pineapple
Clark's Pork and Beans, medium size
hlawes''FI'oor ;Wax •
Hawes' Liquid, !Floor Wax
Hawes' Lemon Gil.'
Perrin''s Ginger W1aferettes, in tins .. per tin 23c
Peanut Butter in Glass bl•ls. per jar 15c
Superior 'Baking Powder 8 oz. 15c
Asparagus per tin 23c
Asparagus Cuttings 2's 23c
Electric Lamps Mazda Frosted, 40 or 60 Watt 25c
Choice Quality Peas No. 2 tins, sieve 3
Gillett's Lye "Eats Dirt"
Catelli'sMacaroni or Spaghetti
Golden Wax Beans, 2's
French's Prepared Mustard
Canada Dry Ginger Me (plus bottles)
2 tins 25c
3 tins 25c
l's 43c
pints 55c
lige 'bottle 23c
9 tins 29c
per tin 15c
per pkg. 10c
2 tins 29c
per jar 14c
'12 .oz. 15c
30 oz. ........ 25c
Christmas Fruit, Nuts and Candies.
MclCorma'ck's Fancy Chocolates, 5 lb. boxes $1.15
Christie's Fruited 'Pudding Cakes 25c
aPerrin's Fancy Shortcake per Ib. 31c
Cake Candies, Sugarsand cachons, etc..........each 10c
Popping Corn 2 Abs. .... ... ,..25c
:Snpertaste Chocolates 1 '3 pound box 82c
Fresh Salted Peanuts 2 lbs. for 25c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts t 2 lbs. 'for 25c
Pop Corn ,Balls; Pop Corn Bricks, Fancy IB'oxes Cigars, Cigarettes,
etc.; Ginger Ale, Club Soda, Lime 'Squash, Lenton Squash, Or-
ange Squash, Fruit Squash, Table ,Raisins, Figs, 'Gra'pe's, 'Oranges,
Grapefruit, •etc. Puddings, 'Christmas Cakes, etc.
Ross J. Sproat
Miss N. Pryce
Phone 8
Phone 77
Cream Cream
HIGHEST PRTCES COURTE OUS SERVICES
Deliver your Gxearrt to us and receive your cash in full.
Call in our cream drawer and receive our services.
We will pay you the 'Highest Market Values consistent with the
most careful grading and testing.
No other Creamery can do better—"Give us a trial"
Creamery open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Seaforth CreamerySeaforth Ont
J Seaforth,Ont.
C. A. BARBER.
1
Walker's
FUNERAL SE1WICE
UNDERTAKING
—and—
EMBALMING
Motor or Horse Equipment
W. J. WALKER, holder of Go-'
vernment diploma and license.
Flowers Furnished.
Night, or day phone 67.
DUBLIN.
MT. John MkJGea'th s'hip'ped another
'line carload of horses to Quebec on
Saturday.
Misses Anne and Lizzie Ryan of
Seaforth spent' Sunday with their ono-
ther Mrs. P.Ry "an,
Mr. Joseph Feeney of St. Peter's
Seniim'ary, London, is visiting at his
home here,
6 John
The man � friends a Mrs.
y .
1•PcIver are sorry to hear that she is
strionsly ill.
Much credit is due to Miss Esther
Ryan for the wonderful entertainment
which was put on in her schlool on
'Mon.dlay night.
-Mr. and Ubs: P,tnc, Jordan spent
/Sunday evening- with Mr.kand 'Mrs:
john Brennan.
Vfrs, Tram Burns spent a few dla ns
with her daught'er;. ,Mrs. William
tFlan'agan.
Douglas' E'gyp'tian !Liniment is roc-
on@' ien'cled for some necks, galls,' lis-
er " u
callose' a ins.. Re-
„' sti '}
rrjr�ves:�proud flesh . situ .1d Hoof Rot.
.Slaps 'bleedutig ins'fantly.
TOWN TOPICS
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston McElroy
and Miss Mary Kling visited' friends
in Stratford an Wednesday.
4li'isses Isabel !Forrest and Jeannette
1Fin.nigan of Stratford normal are
spending the Christnnas holiday:at
their home,
•Mr. W. .C. Barber returned Tuesday
after spending a week at Woodstock,
.Air. Bethune arrived from British'
Columbia this week, and is visiting
his brother, Mr, (Geo, 'Bethune and
Miss Bethune who also .recently re-
turned honer
UNIPLEASANT EXPER'I8IN'CE.
About 7:30 o'clock on Friday even-
ing, 'Mrs, IM. I-Iendersan, West Wil-
liam street, had an unpleasant and
terrifying experience, when suddenly
attacked fro'ni behind by some man,,
as she was passing Mr. 'Chas„
'Stewarts residence on Centre street.
When seized, Mrs. Henderson fell to
the sidewalk, follo'we'd by the m'an
who evidently etipecte'ci she had a
purse with her, but her cries for help
frightened .him and he quickly disap-
p'e'ared. Mrs. 'H•en•derson was com-
ing from uptown to spend the 'night
with lire, Bt+o'adfoot who has recently
been ill. She was just across the road
from her destination when attacked
and her screams were heard by Mfrs.
IBro'adfoot,lMrs. Henderson is elderly
and is still an'fferiug from the shocl,
• BORN.
SIHIOIaIIGO1R.-IIn Detroit, Mich., on
'December 10th 1931, to Mr. and
Mars. J. C. Schockcor, 18810 Archdale
Ave, a son (IRi'ihard David).
DEAL — ITn, Seafo.nbl�{,w_ ��n 4S"t''1'a ,
Wx�(4t!'�W13`A'aY , „.,{,,sail ,.. y
Dee'. 20,1'�3I, to VV r. and Mrs.
Lorne Dale, a son (Donald J'atnes),
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
TOWN TOPICS .,
Miss 'Gertrude Matthew's
London Normal, is spending
Christmas vacation at her hom
[Miss Margaret iArrsirong of
tern University, 'London, a
h'onve on Saturday to spend the
days with her parents, Mt•. and
A. D. Armstrong.
Mr. T. F. Wrenlshall and the
IIda and Ethel Wrenshlall, 'Lo
were guests on.Saturday at the
Of lir: and .Mrs. IA, D. Armstrot
Mr. and :Mrs.' James Kerr and
Mr. Brenton Kerr, motored to
onto to attend the wedding on'
nesday at 3:30 p.m. of their youi
son, 'James Leslie Kerr,: to Miss
Agnes Knowles, daughter of the
+MIr, and Mrs. :Joseph Knowles.
m'ed'iate relatives only were pre
A reception was ,held at the iron
the bride's sister: They are spen
a week's honeymoon in New York
Mr. Alvin Sillery of'Queea's.
versity, Kingston, is a holiday vis
at his hoarse.
',alga, Ran'ald McKay of •Toronto
s'pendin'g the holidays at his ho
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ID'un'gey,
Roy and Jean attended the silver
niversary of the wedding of the
ter's .brother, Mr. L. Lemon, and a
Leni'on, of Mitchell,
.Misses Annie .and Lizzie Ryan
friend spent Sunday with Mrs. P
rick Ryan 'of Hibbert.
;Rev. IW. P. Lane, 'Mrs. Lane a
Miss Helen Lane went to Toronto
'Tuesday, where they will ape
Christmas.
'Col. and Mrs. R. S. H'ay's a
'George are spending \Christmas
(Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, E.
McClelland.
'Miss Alva Oke of Hamilton
sp'endin'g the Christmas holiday
her home.
(Russell 'Ferguson of 'Toronto
spending the holidays with' his gra
'mother, Mrs. R. H. Ferguson.
Miss Helen Anien•t of London is
holiday visitor at her home.
Mrs. B. M. Williams of Stratford
visiting with her mother, Mrs.
1B'oyd.
'Present indications are for a gre
(Christmas. The weather this 'week h
been like April, and Mr. Mr. 7. Fell
Staffs states that he saw a dandelio
in flower last Saturday.
Mr. Jack •Hinchley of 'Brantford
spending ,the holidays at his horn
here.
Miss '(Elinor Burrows of Toronto
v'i iting her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
J, Burrows. ,
Mr. arra Mrs. James Rankin 'are-
spending
re
spending Christmas with their son
Clyde in 'Detroit and Miss Olive' Ran-
kin' will join thein from Toronto.
The many friends of .Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Robinson of Detroit, formerly
of Egmondville, will be glad to know'
that their dau'gh'ter Betty is able to
walk after her serious motor accident,
which happened in ,O'wo'ssa, Mich„
Where she was visiting with her
mother. She is now able to .walk
though 'paralysed in parts of her body.
Mr. Roy Gallagher of Toronto is
spending' Christmas at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker.
Mr, and Mrs. James 'Cameron are
lChristnias visitors at the home of the
tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
'Walker.
'Mr. Sam, 'Walker of Timmins is
spending' the Christmas holiday at
his home.
Mr. 'Will Brine of Toronto is Spend-
ing 'Chris'tm'as with his sisters, the
Musses (Brine. .
Mr. WIn. ,iDcIntosh of Toronto
spent the week -end with 'his mother,
'Mfrs. 'McIntosh, 'Jahn street, who left
with him to spend Christmas in To-
ronto.
Miss Margaret 'McKellar and ca'fiss
Muriel Beattie of Western Univer-
sity, London, are holiday;visitors at
their hones.
'Misses Annie and Janet Goven
lock are spending ;the vacation with
their sister, 'Mrs., Angus Bates of
'Grand Valley. .
.Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Hanna, Mrs.
IW, L. Keys, Mrs, (Reid and Mary,
were Goderich visitors' on' Wednes-
day,
+Misses Bertha Beattie :Ria Hills,
Flora McMillan, Mildred Sitinen, and
ifiisses Ida and Eva Love, of 'Toron-
to, are holiday visitors at their homes
in Egmondville:
The 'Misses es Brox
s 1dt
00
t•
went
t0
lGuelp'h on 'Tuesdiy where they will
spend Christmas with Dr, and \ors;
McCarter.
Mr. 'Jack Fergtislon of Port Robin-
son and Miss ...Margaret Ferguson of
B'aylfield. are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Wm,
'Ferguson.
Miss Bessie Grieve of -Chatham is
spending Christmas at the theme of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T'ho'mas
'GrMiss Florence (Laidlaw of Toronto.
is a Christmas visitor with her mother
Mrs R. Laidlaw, Goderich street.
'firs, W. L Keys, Mrs. Annie Reid
and daughter Mary are slpending.
'Christmas in Varna `with Mr.' and
Mrs, John Id Ash,
from
her
e'.
IWe.s-
rrived
holi-
+Mrs.
(Misses
ndon,
home
rg.
Soli,
'Tor
Wed-
vgest
Mary
late
Int -
sent
ie of
ding
lUni-
itor
is.
me.
and
an-
lat-
lirS.
and
at-
nd
011
nd
ied
itt
C.
is
at
is
gran
is
S.
en
as
of
11
is
e
is
F.
•
DEDICATED TO
• BETTER VISION
By
THE SAVATJGE EYESIGHT
SERVICE „
Seaforth.
TEAM WORK OF THE
EYES.
Seldom are the eyes a per-
fect team. One of them Of-
ten does more, and the oth-
er less., than -its, share of.
work, That shouldn't ,be. It
needn't be. Holding one
eye back, stimulating the
other, pronvoting team work
and eye comfort=these are
a partof our service.
Continued' next week.
THE EGM'O;NID.V(LLE
CH'RISTM'AS CONCERT
On Friday evening the Egtitonld-
ville Sunday Schaal held their annual
concert, which' was one of the best
in its history. Mr. Arthur Routledge.
the superin'te'ndent, ably presided,
'The children in this Sunday School
attend five different public schools,
and the teachers in four of them
trained their pupils and brought them
to Egmondhnille that night,
Miss Margaret Grieve put on the
part from the Egmondville public
school. She chose a pretty Crhist-
mas play with Janet Townsend, the
'Spirit of Music, and 'Stewart Love,
king of the Brownies, as the central
'figures.
Miss Vera Crozier had charge of
the S.S. No. 7, The main feature in
her program was a splendid drill by
several boys.
Miss Alice Archibald prepared the
pupils from S.S. No. 5. A dialogue
which was part of their contribtibioat
given by Edith Wallace, Gavin Gem-
mell, Arthur Ley'burn, and Pearson
Chesney. brought much applause.
Miss Bertha Grieve, itt charge of
SS. No. 9, put on a Vagabond drill,
and a humorous shadow pantomime,
among other things.
Since over one hundred children
took part in these various activities,
it is impossible to give a fair account
of their real worth, but there was not
a poor number an the list, and the
staff of Egmondlville 'Church School
are very grateful to these teachers for
the efficient Way in which they handl-
ed their programs and pupils.
LAfter a short intermission, fifteen
of the young people of Egnio:ndville
gave a fine interpretation of a Bethle-
hem pray. Those taking part in this
'were: Jewish mother, Ev'alenta Nott;
iJewish boy, Betty 3i'alco'hn; Uncle
(Naber, Harold Finnigan; Grandfath-
er, Raymond Nott; Strangers, Charles
'Ferguson and Roy McGonigle; Jos-
eph, Helen Thotnpson; Ruth, Marg-
aret Finnigan; Shepherds, Lilian Ri-
chardson, .Abater Broadfoot and
Roddy McLean; the Three Wfsenten,
IGladys Coleman, Doris Kerr; and
Beth Forrest; the Angel, Mary Pret-
ty. Every part was well taken. Mr,
Charles Boyd, Miss Ivy Nobt and
Miss Alice Thompson added the mus-
ic for the play in an effective Way.
'During the evening the school sang
several choruses accompanied by
Miss Margaret Snaith. A treat of
homemade candy was provided at the
close of the evening by Mesdames
1Brolwn, MdGon'igle Allen, Coleman
and Routledge.
'Tire children made this a White
gift Christmas, and their presents
.were sent on immediately to the down
town churches in Toronto.
Stop the Cough.—coughing is caus-
ed by irritation in the respiratory pas-
sages and is the effort to dislodge ob-
structions that come from 'ittflamina
tion of the mucous membrane. 'Treat-
ment with Dr, 'Thoanas' tEcleetric 'Oil
will 'aaliay the inflammation and in
consequence the cough wilt usually
stop, Try it and yott will be satisfied.
Auto-Insvrance
Let us protect you anywhere in
Canada
or the United States with
an Auto Policy that will take a
load off your mind and at
NEW
Non Tariff Rates
It's worth your while to see us
before placing your insurance and
at the new low non -tariff rates
you cannot afford to take chances.
AMI claims promptly and satisfac-
torily paid.
Phone, . write . or call -Night and
Day Service
Phone 152
GENERAL INSURANCE
—
' REAL ESTATE, CONVEY-
ANCING, ETC.
Office over Keating's Drug Store
Golden Wedding.
'The Mine of M:t`. and Mrs, j
MeQ,ueen,'Bruc'efield, was the
of a festive gathering on 'rue
'Decensber 22nd, being the occasi
the fiftieth anniversary of their
ria'ge.
Only twvo of the guests prese
the ceremony fifty years ago
present at the anniversary cel
tion on Tuesday: they were both
iters of Mr. McQueen, Mrs., Ge
Watts of Clinton, 'and Mrs. J
Walker of Tackersmith, The n
event of fifty years ago took plac
the home of the bride ; parents,
and Mrs. Robert' Landsborough
Tuckersniith: The minister offi
ing was Rev. T. ' G. Thompson
Brucefield, who has passed away
Mr. an'd Mrs. McQueen reside
the fourth concession of Tuckers
far twelve years and then bought
Duncan farm on the Bayfield r
a mile and a quarter from Brwcef
where their son, Mr. Arthur
'Queen and Mrs. McQueen now
side. They have now been living
their home in Bnuce.field for thirt
years. Four children were born
their union, three sons and one dau
ter: their second son, Albert J.,
drowned when on his first avis
field at Manville, Alta, in Aug
1906, which was a great grief to
sorrowing parents; Robert Art
McQueen resides on the hottest
William N. McQueen itt Toro
to. who was present on' this
casion, and Mrs. L. Forrest .itt Bra
field.
'Mr. McQueen was one of the fat
ly of the fate James McQueen a
Isabella Swan McQueen and i
born near B•rucelfietd on the Load
Road. He has two brothers, Willi
McQueen, former city clerk of Va
couver, BJC., and Mr. John McQue
o'f Flint, Mich., and three sisters, M
Watts, 'Clinton .Airs. Walker, T,uc
ersmnth, and Mrs. Bessie 0tNeil, R
gins. Mrs. -McQueen, who was t
sixth daughter of the Landsborou
family, has three sisters and two br
thers living, namely, .Airs. Geo
Stansbury of Shanley, _Miss Ant
Landsborough of Clinton, Mrs. G.
Clark of Groton, S. Dakota; Mr. Jo
ILand•sbonotwh, Brownsville, Peace R
ver, and Mr, W. C. Landsborough, o
Port Credit.
Mr. McQueen has been an elder o
the Presbyterian and United Churc
for over a quarter of a century. lir
McQueen is a charter member of th
W.M,S., which was organized i
1877. She has been a teacher of tit
Boys' Otass in the Sunday School fo
thirty years and is also an activ
member of the 'Women's Associatio
which was organized a few years ago
'For the celebration of this thei
golden wedding anniversary, the lir
ing room of their home was on Tues
day decorated in white and gold an
the tableadornedwith yellow chrys
anthemu:ms. In these beautiful stir
roundin'gs a wed'd'ing dinner wa
served to a pleasant gathering of rel
attires and their beloved pastor and
his wife, Rev. W. A. Bremner and
Mrs. Bremner. The toast to the,
bride and bridegroom of fifty years
was proposed by Rev. Mr, Bremner
and alt joined in the health to the
gueets of honour. Mr. lfcQueen res -
The guests had the pleasure of see-
ing the bridal gifts carefully treasured
by Mrs. McQueen, a'mon'g which are
three emblem piece's, sugar bowl,
'crea'm pitcher and 'spoon holder, each
hearing a raised• bust of the Marquis
of Lorne, then G'overnor.Generaf of
Canada, and the Marchioness of
Lor
(Princess Lanise); there was
one of the old-fashioned cruet'
Ids. The wedding cake was serv-
on a china plate which is a family
rl:oom, being two hundred years
This was handed down from the
ens family in .England to the
d'sboronglt. faanily,
ver forty of their friends called in
afternoon to offer congratulations
tea was poured by a niece, -Airs,
Mar
Brown.. Friends of the village
ented t'he'ist tt'ith a beautiful table
b, the honeysuckle azalea, cover -
with flowers. lir. and Mrs, Mc -
en were the recipients of many
tiful and useful gifts,
he wish of their friends in which
Nems'joins, was aptly expressed
hese lines:
lames
scene
s'day,
on olf.
mar-
nt at
were
ebr:a-
sis-
orge
ante's
uptial
e at
Mr,
of.
ciat-
of
d on
Tuckers'
the
dad',
eld,
Mc-
re-
at
eee
to
gh-
was
Sion'
uat
his
hur
cad,
oc-
ce
11-
nd
i*as
an
Willie
n -
en
Mr
k-
e -
he
gh
o-
Gem'
Ann
E.
Joh
f
h
s.
e
n
er
r
e
n
a.
d
PAGE FIVE
141
To wish our many Clients
and Friends
"THE OOMPL- IMENTS OF
TIIE SEASON"
and happy prosperity in
the coming year.
WATSON & REID
t e,
lesson was given by Mr's. Haugh,
Mrs. Tough, missionary monthly. sec-
retary, read a 'letter from that de-
partment thanking her for order sent
rats There are still a number who
have not subscribed' but it is not too
late to do so. we would like every
member to have a copy, Mrs. 3, Me -
Queen read of some of the school
homes maintained by the W.M:S. and
the work that is being. carried on
there, Miss Munro, herald for the
month, 'brought tidings from Japan,
(Miss Helen Tough and Mrs. T. 13,
Baird, leaders of groups Nos, 10-11,
were in charge of the study period,
assisted by the following ladies.: Mrs.
Tough, Mrs. Bremner, Mrs, J_ B.
Mustard, Mrs. T. 13. Baird, Mrs. F.
iAikenhe'ad and Mrs. Addison. Otte
verse of "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus," was sung. The treascrer's
report showed a deficit of $40 but we
hope to make this up before. the end
of the"year, Following are the offi-
cers for 1932: President, Mrs. W. A.
(Bremner; 1st vice president, Mrs.
\'ell1MdGregor; 2nd vice president,
Mrs. J. Tham'pson; 3rd vice president,
Mrs. F. Aikenhead; recording secret-
ary, ...Miss Edith Bowey; correspond-
ing secretary, Mrs. J. 13. Mustard;
treasurer, Mrs. C. Brock; Christ::n
S. & F. Secretary, Mrs. R. P. Wat-
son; expense fund treas., Mrs. A,
'McQueen; Strangers' secretary, Mrs.
A. 'T. Scott; supply secretary, Miss
Helen Tough; Missionary' Monthly
secretary, Mrs. D. Tough; literature
secretary, Mrs. J. Watson; Associate
(Helper's secretary, lir,. j. McQueen;
Temperance secretary, Mrs. C.
Haugh; Baby Band secretary, Mrs. T.
'B. Baird; press secretary, Mrs. L.
Forrest; .assistant press secretary,
Mrs. J. Addison; organist, Miss J,
Murdoch; assistant organist. Mrs. W.
'Stevens; Mission Band leader, Mrs,
RV. M•d$eath; assistants, airs. Stev-
ens, Mrs. R. Scott, Two verses of
hymn 502 were ,sung and _sirs. J. Mc-
Queen closed the meeting with pray-
er.
'Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce visited at
Mr. Herb. Fowler's one day last
Week.
airs. Jas. Boyce and son, Leonard,
of Western University, London, vis-
ited relatives in Clinton Sunday.
'Mr. Lawrence Wasntan met with a
painful accident by falling down the
,cellar steps while carrying down
blocks of woods for the furnace, 'Dr.
,Ross of Seaforth is attending him.
:also
stat
ed
her
old.
!Cos
'Lan
0
"the
and
1Ka
pres
shru
ed
Que
beau
T
The
by t
"May golden hours he yours today,
And golden moments too,
'And may they bring golden mem-
ories
To the hearts of both of you."
BRITCEFIELD.
The Brucelfield W.M„S. held their
December .meeting in the schoolroom,
Of the Church Wednesday afternoon,
with the president, Mrs. Bremner, in
the chair. The Scripture lesuoat . of
the Ohsiatmas;story was read respon-
sively, and hymns appropriate to the
theme of Christmas were used, fol-
lowed by prayer, led by Mrs. Brem-
ner. .The roll call answered by a
Christm'a's message showed a fairly
good attendance. The temperance
HIBBERT.
The Hibbert Council held its regu-
lar meeting on Monday, Dec. 14. All
members pres'et$, who confirmed the
minutes of the last meeting. 13y4Law
No. 375 providing for refunding of
Scott Drain surplus received its ne-
cessary readings and was finally -pass-
ed. The Clerk received instruction's
following a request from James Har-
rison and Allan 3fcDougald, that a
By -Lair• and Schedule be prepared to
provide for refund of surplus on Gar
diner Drain. A resolution was passed
that no penalty be charged on 1931
taxes until Jan. 1, 1932, when 5% will
be added. Orders of Council were is-
sued for approximately $32,000, in-
cluding 'County' rates: $14;48338.
Drain Debentures: $2,981,49. School
levies: $11,4493.59. Telephone Collec-
tions: $980.16. Roads and. Bridges:
$1,100.00, and miscellaneous accounts.
The meeting adjourned,
Mrs. Kathleen Feeney, Clerk.
.,lf".�' I7:in'k'1'.v'.,•�Q,,'f'f'�'W'�}:�y�:1,wSirS��"u�'�Y��'Rl;. �r:.i{l
...______FEEDERS
ATTENTION
____.__.......-----....
3 0:RN0 MOL/16SES
A
RE'
SONS
WHY
YOU
SHOULD PEED IT
It is:
Highly nutritious :food, largely so
gar. Leading authorities state
that a pound of molasses is equal to a
pound of corn in live stock rations:
'Ap,petizing, snaking for larger
food .and water consumption that
means faster gains and increased pro-
dttction.
(B '
ecause Levy's of Mitchell, ell, Ont.,
have a car in bulk and sell it
cheap. Barrel lots, only 117'c per ,gallon.