HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1935-04-12, Page 8.11
77,
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rti
ti
Vic
5 or Me AtREN''S JELLY
19c
ses
CATSUP 15c
bottle for
ids
Ali
it=
ti
aF
Jn,
KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN 45C
2 for , . .
MALTED CHEESE
2 packages for ..
�.°•,t 1t
CROSSE & BLACKWELL BRAN -
ETON PICKLES 25c
2 jars
SODA BISCUITS 21c
2 pounds for
MUTE TAPIOCA with Pyrex 29c
Dien, 2 packages for La�TT
-WHEAT FLAKIS 25c
n pounds
Cream taken for Clinton at the same
price paid at Creamery.
Master and O. A. C. Feeds,
A. C. Routledge
PHONE. 166
Mr. Motorist
We are Agents for many of the
Oldest and Strongest Insurance
Companies
Representing both Tariff and
Non -Tariff, including
"LLOYDS" OF ENGLAND
who are offering the lowest rates
in history.
OUR POLICIES PROTECT
Our Service is Complete
INSURE TO -DAY
WATSON & REID
Phone 214 Seaforth
"Specialists in All Lines of
Insurance.
ooao0O000.000
O O
S. T. Holmes & Son o
0 FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Main Street, Seaforth
0
0 S. T. Holmes, residence,
O Ooderich ,Sitreet, West; phone
O No. 119 W. Charles Holmes'
o..
residence, Goderich Street,
O East; phone No. $08.
O Ambulance Service
O
O
O
O
Night calls, Phone 308.
Day calls, Phone 119 J.
Charges moderate.
0
0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
0
O
0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O
H. C. BOX
O FUNERAL SERVICE
0 Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
0 Night Calls Day Calls
0 Phone 175 Phone 43
O
0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 40 0 0 0
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O 0
WALKER'S • o
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
O W. J. WALKER and O
O JOHN R. WALKER,„ Jr. O
O Licensed Erhbalmers and 0
' O Funeral Directors. O
0 Day or Night Calls promptly O
O attended. O
PHONE 67 00
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
E. C. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours : —
Thes'day, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.00 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 pm.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in .the mar -
keit for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
• Insurance X egcies
Phone 334 4 • Sedforth, Ont.
3485-tf
Takeo Q1ror, ervice. Station.--
Reeve W. W. 'G'iweiep,. Who since itis
'Ping of his blaokamitih shop sa ge
tae ago, kali net beeri 'in business,
has rented, 'the British American ser-
vice station on Goderieh St. East. -
Reeve Crosier is now in possession. •
•
Died in Saskatchewan.--tMany elcL
friends in Seaforth will regret to
hear of the death of Arthur Daley,
who passed away on Monday, April
8th, in Regina 1liospital, following an
operation. He was born in Seaforth
fifty years ago and lived here until
20 years ago, when he moved to the
West. For .the last 10 years he had
lived at Kennedy, Sask. He is sur-
vived by his wife and two little' boys
at Kennedy, Sask., and his mother,
Mrs. Jelin Daley, and sister, Mrs. N.
F. Whyard, both of Dungannon, Ont.
soe
Y. P. S. Meet. --The Young People's
Society of Northside United Church
held their weekly meeting on Tues-
day evening with the ,president,, Ruth
Thompson, presiding. The meeting
opened by singing several C.G:I.T.
songs after which the minutes were
read by the secretary, V. Mole, and
adapted. Roy Oke' then took charge
of the devotional period, A hymn
was sung after which Rev. Car-
michael led in prayer. A short talk
was given by Janet Baker and E.
Snowden ready" the Scripture. The
topic was then very ably taken by
Mrs. J. C. Laing and Ruth Cluff and
J. Edge rendered a pleasing duet, ac-
companied by M. Johnstone. A read-
ing, "Blessed he His Name" was giv-•
en by H. Oheroros and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benediction.
Death of Miss Appleyard. — Miss
Ellen Appleyard, sister of Rev. B.
Appleyard, Rentor of Burgate Diss,
England, and of Canon E. Appleyard,
Seaforth, passed away in the hospital
at Medical Centre, New York, on April
last. The service was held, by the Rev.'
Dr. ,Glover, of the Chu'rc'h of the
Heavenly Rest, New York, at which
many of the authorities and nurses
of the hospital and other friends in
New York were present. Canon Ap-
pleyard .brought the remains for bur-
ial in the family plot in St. A'1'ban's
graveyard, Grand Valley, Ont. The
service 4n the church and at the grave-
side were taken lby Relw. 0, G. Bar-
row. 'Miss Appleyard carne to Can-
ada, from England with her parents
in 1880, trained for her profession at
Providence I jespttal, Rhode Island,
and served with distinction as a nurse
with' the' United' 'States army and also
with the Imperial Forces in France
and 'Switzerland during the late war.
She was also a member of the Amer-
ican Legi'dri. Miss Mary Appleyard,
also a nurse, lived 'With her sister in
New York and served ?with the Unit-
ed States army during the Spanish-
American war and will likely return
to and reside in Canada.
Brother Dies in Colorado= A mes-
sage received by Mrs, Hugh Campbell,
Mullett, announced the death of her
brother, Dr. Samuel McKibbin in
Creed, Colorado. Dr. •McKii;bbin was
a native of McKillop, son of the late
Thomas MleKilbibin. Having secured
his pass third class certificate under
the tuition. of the late D. C. 'Dorrarnce
at Leadlbu¢y, he attended Goderich
Model Sohe,ol. Subsequently he taught
five years in S. S. No. 2, Markham,
York County, from there going on to
Medical College. He graduated in
second place just one-half mark low-
er than his chief opponent, having
finished the course in three years, as
was then possible, while his opponent
was a student of four years, Taking
uIp practice he settled in Fairgrove,
Michigan, where an uncle resided.
Here he married MissBertha Ingles
and after a few years,moeed to Creed,
his wife's health necessitating resi-
dence in ahigh altitude. He had a
decided taste for city Life and though
regarded by the professor as a clever
diagnostician, he declined alluring of-
fers and remained in this little min-
ing town till the time of his death.
He was the only practicing physician
in a district of many miles and had
a- heavy practice and when the mines
*Meer to 5, . , 'Qo OAge,
's pa and ad'nen tees_ over
the. iya
pm
+'
'tains day azu night were like
'rg interesting 0097 bobks Re.
by eullcy^ tin the. early days bad in!otor
r s as read would t o
later, a fear A ak
thence met by a rider and sl are epon,Y
over miles' of mlaunitain trail. On go-
inmg tlo .Creed he took 'a ready hand in
cleaning up the "red light" district
and seldom' lobus (the 'Good Companions).
Heang that an olpipionemlb had threat-
ened'h'is life (killing was just another
episode in those days) the doughty
little doctor, nothing daunted, pres-
ented himself before the wouidkhe,-
slayer and said; "I 'hear you are go-
ing to kill .me." But it didn't hap-
pen. Dr. MCKilnlbin was a man of
sterling 'principle, of the old school,
indomitable courage and will,,a lead-
er, loveable and uns'el'fish, a loyal
friend. As a Canadian, a Conserva-
tive, as an American citizen his heart
was still British. Beloved! in the com-
munity in which he labored; his place
will be hard to fill. Hie is suaivive,d
by his widow, one eon, John A., of
Denver; a daughter, Mms. Arnold
Miller, or New York; three sisters,
Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mullett; Miss
I. R. McKibbin, Toronto, and Mrs,. W.
Milliken Slough, Unionville. He was
buried in Denver April let.
Sermon Subjects For Sunday Next.
—Northside United Church -11 a.m.,
The sixth word frosn the crusts, "It is
Finished"; 7 p.m., The W. M. S. and
May Lane Auxiliary will hold their
Easter Thankoff•ering service when
Mrs. Vessey of St. 'Marys' will be the
special speaker. — Rev. T. A. Car=
michael, Minister.
'St. Thomas? Church—Palm Sunday;
Sunday School and Bible Class, 10.45
a.m.; short children's service, 11 a.m.;
morning service, sermon topde, "The
Meeting of Caiaph'as"; evening ser
vice, 7 p.m.; sermon topic, "The
World's True Peace." All welcome.
—Canon E. Appleyard, Rector.
Egmondville 'Church— 10 a.m.,
School and Bible Study; 11 .a.m;; "Re":
newal of the Church's Loyalty"; 7
p.m., "The Lord Hath Need of Our
Resource." On Thursday, April 18,
at eight o'clock tri the evening, the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will
be observed in the Egmondville
Church, " 'Twos on that Night . . ."
An invitation is extended to all who
wish to communicate—it is the Lord's
Table. -Rev. C. Malcolm, Minister.
Cavan, Bethel and Duff's --,Sermon
topic, "The Triumphal Entry." Sun-
day school at Cavan church at 9.45
a.m.—G. E. Morrow, Minister.
First Presbyterian Church — The
sermon subjects by Mr. Feast at the
First Presbyterian Church will be:
Morning, "How Did it Happen, This
Fearful Thing?" and in the evening,
"They Crucified Him." For the even-
ing the choir has prepared the can-
tata by J. Maunder, "Penitence, Par-
don and Peace" with solo parts by
Mrs. J. A. Munn, Mr. J. T. Scott and
Mr. Gordon Rennie. It is expected
that following the evening sermon,
the familiar "The Old Rugged Cross"
will he given.
LOCAL BRIEFS
• Mrs. E. C. McClelland of Toron-
to spent the week -end at the home
of her mother, Mrs. R. S. Hays.
• Mr. James Broadfoot of Menlo
Park, New Jersey, spent the week-
end with Seaforth friends.
• Rev. Douglas Davidson and Mrs.
Davidson, of Norwood, 'Manitoba,
have been 'guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Merton A. Reid.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. Craise, of St.
Catharines, Miss Margaret Craise,
Miss 'Gertrude Thomas and Miss
Elizabeth '1VicLean of the University
of Western Ontario, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Keith McLean,
•' 'Mrs. Peter Calder and son, of
St. Catharines, are guests at- the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hays.
• Mrs. Ho -ward Purdy of Toronto
is visiting at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kerslake.
• Me. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
Aylmer, spent Sunday with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. R. L. Clark.
• Miss Ruth Pinkney, of Stratford,
iC
riS
tie
iberal Rally !
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
Friday, April 12th,at 8 p.m.
SPEAKERS
HonJan Mackenzie, M.P.
Mr. Mackenzie, a former Dominion Cabinet Minis-
ter, is an outstanding speaker, and has been heard
by large audiences wherever he has appeared. He
will bring a message of interest to everyone.
Fred G. Sanderson, M. P.
W. H. Golding, M.P.
EVERYBODY WELCOME - NO ADMISSION
Dancei Following the meeting
New and Old Time
Dancing with excellent
Music.
CA.gDNO'S HALL ---Admission to dance, 25c each
U1rdcr atispiceS of the Thomas sMcMillan Young.
',iberal Club.
teed Paean; of the
Resuriection
"the Questioner
on
Wednesday, April 17th
at 8.15 p.m.
Northside United Church
SEAFORTH
under the auspices of the Woihen's
Association, given by Cavan Church,
Winthrop. •
Music Director. - Mr. G. C. Rennin
Play Director - Mr. A. A. Cuthill
Do Not Miss This Easter Message!
Admission: 25c. Students, 15c.
spent the week end with Hamilton
friends. -
• .Mr. and Mrs. W. Govenlock have
returned from Belmlont to their home
:n Egm'ondville.
• Miss Erie Stewart, Miss Mar-
garet Stewart, Mir. Arnold Allen and
Mr: John Corley, of Toronto, were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.
and 'Mrs:. W. R. Plant.
• Mrs. E. Minnet, of Toronto, is
spending a few days with Seaforth
relatives.
• Mrs. D. Regele, of (McKillop, has
leased the resid•ernce of the late Mrs.
Thomas .Hlenderson, West -William
Street.
• , Mrs, Martha Hocking is spend-
ing a week in Aylmer before return-
ing to her home in Calumet, Mich.
• Mr. and Mns. C. C. Hunt, of Lop -
dee, and Mr. and Mrs. Gladson Came -
hell of :Simcoe were 'Week-endl guests
at the home of Mr. and •1VIrs, Ed.
Hunt in McKillop.
• Miss Ria Hilts of Toronto spent
the week -end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hilts, in Egmond-
ville. Mrs. Hills returned with her
daughter to spend a week in Toron-
to.
• Mr. E. J. Dinnen, of Egmondville,
who was -recently awarded the con-
tract for the erection of a new
school in School Section No. 3, Us -
cot
ball
ANNUAL MEETING
• The annual meeting of the
Huron Football League will be
held in the Carnegie Library on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th
at 8 p.m.
All players and others in-
terested, be on hand.
GEO. SWAN, A. W. DICK,
^ President. Secretary.
NOTICE
I here taken over the British
American Service Station on Gode-
rich Street East and will handle Gas,
Oils, Fuel Oil, Coal Oil, Tobacco, Cig-
arettes; Ice Cream, Candy and Soft
Drinks.
I solicit a share of your trade and
will give satisfaction.
W W. CROSIER
Goderich St,, East Seaforth.
CARPENTER WORK
BUILDING OF ALL KINDS
No job too large or too small.
•
Expert workmanship; rates reas-
onable. Let us give you an esti-
mate.
JAMES WALKER, Brucefield
Phone 629 r 32, Clinton
MURRAY TYNDALL, Brucefield
618 r 23, Clinton; 142 r 23, Seaforth.
NOTICE
The Delaval Service Man will be
at our Garage on
SATURDAY, APRIL 20th
If your Cream Separator needs
adjusting, or is not working pro-
perly, bring it in.
This service is absolutely free of
Charge.
J. F. DALY
SEAFORTH
For Sale
FULL LINE OF GRASS SEED .
Government Tested
Pioneer and Marmill Chick Feefltee
ALSO FROST FENCING
D. E. KYLE
KIPPEN, ONT.
Phone 94 r 14, Hensall.
8513-2
INSURANCE
Auto - Fire - Wind
Conveyancing
Real Estate, Etc.
A. D SUTHERLAND
Ito tea .4:0174044.0 thea ons, deatroYe 1
by fi , ha; • eanaimtenced 'buil ng ap-
erati °pa. 1 •
• . � �, CT, � 'C, $�xn. 'pa .return,-
epi tlomi To c eta and is .aoccypying
her Aerie on James 'Street,
a '!Mi'te's 1Loulston; ass's 'ant' e'uper-
intendent of. Scott M'einorial Ilaaspi-
ta'1, . a'nd JV11ss ,Barton, nurse -in -train-
ing, ,b'otrh underwent ?operations for
appendicitis in the hospital last week,
• De. F. J. "Burrows and liar` W. A.
Crich were in Toronto on 'Wednesday.
• The •Qddfellows dance will be
heli' on Wlednesday,April 17th, in-
"gtiead of 'Friday, April 1'2till,
• Mists Eleanor ,Plumsteel, Cli{iton,
formerly on the 'staff of the lecal Cor-
legiate, is here this week relieving
dor Miss 'Marion Bell, who is ill in
Scott Memorial Hospital.
• Mr. James V., Ryan, Seaforth
Weed Inspector, was in Clinton Tues-'
day afternoon attending a meeting
of .district weed inspectors.
CONSTANCE;
Mr. and 'Ma's. James Aibcheson of
Roxbtrro ivlisited at the 'hone of 'Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lawson on Sunday.
'Miss Sinclair of 'Clinton and her
sister, Mrs. 'Leslie Cox, of Gederielr
Township visited at the home of 'Mr.
and, Mrs. Roy Lawson recently-.,
' (Mr. and Mrs. 'Farquhar of Summer-
hill spent :Sunday at the home of Mn
and Mrs. Geo. Wheatley.
M'rs. Frank Hall of Londesboro vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. C. MoGregor.
Friends of Miss Nellie Willison will
be sorry to learn that she suffered a
stroke on Sunday morning,
'The Young People are putting on
a play, "Miamany's Lil'' Wild Rose," in
the Forrester's Hall en Friday even-
ing.
STANLEY
Mr. Elston Dowson has returned
home •after spending a few weeks with
his sister, Mrs. W. H. Stogdill, of
Sutton.
Mr. George Aranstr'ong, Sr., is stay;
ing for a couple of months with his
daughter, Mrs. D. J.' Stephenson.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong spent a
few days with her .grandmother, Mrs.
E. Armstrong, sof Clinton,
(Intended for last •week.)
Mr. George ,Poul'ter 'of -Brownsville
spent a -few days with friends in this
community. _.
IM'r. Mervyn Keys of Western Uni-
versity spent the week -end at his
home on Babylon Line.
Mr. George Anderson and family
have mloved to the farm. on the Gosh-
en Vine recently 'leased from 1\fr. El-
ston •Dowsion.
Mr. Fred Mero of Zurich has en-'
gaged with Mir. W. J. Dowson for the
summer. .
The 'municipal council met at Var-
na on ':Mlonday for their regular meet-
ing.
EGMONDVILLE
Hold Easter Meeting
A very successful W.M.S.- Easter
thankoffering meeting was held in the
school room of the Egmondville
Church op. Tuesday afternoon, with
the second mice -president, Mrs. Me-
Gonigle, in the chair. The Easter de-
votional program was followed. ,Miss
Isalbel Graham and 'Mrs. Kirk led in
prayer; Mrs. McMillan read the Eas-
ter ,story and Mas. Richardson and
Mrs. Routledge received the 'offering.
Miss Mae Boyes sang very, sweetly
the solo, "Alone." 'Mrs. Carmichael
of Seaforth gave the address, speak-
ing in a most iriterestin,g way of our
missions in Japan, India and Canada.
The 'president had charge of tthe •bus-•
in'ess department of the program dur-
ing which Mrs. James Allan, secre-
tary pro tem, read the minutes and
called the roll. Mesdames Jas. Broad-
Lo'ot, J. G. Coleman and T. J. Rich-
ardson were appointed as delegates to
the Presbyterial at Exeter on April
80th. Mrs. R. E. MacKenzie- was
asked to look after the `fan Memor-
iam" flowers. A closing hymn with
Mrs. Harvey Moore at the piano was
followed by prayer by Mrs. Donald
.MacKenzie. At the close of the
meeting :Mrs. Rey ¥cGeoch and her
committee served a tempting lunch
and the ladies enjoyed a pleasant chat
over the tea cups.
Special services are being held in
the Egm,ondville Church every even-
ing this werek. Rev. E. F. Chandler,
B.A., BD., of Kippen, is giving tthe
addresses which are much appreciat-
ed.
Miss Ria Hills, Toronto, was a
weekend guest at her home here.
Mrs, Hills returned to Toronto with
'Misses Margaret Black and Mar-
guerite 'Bleak of Hamilton: were week
end guests with friends here.
IMr. and Mrs. Ken Ament of Kit-
chener were Sunday guests with Mr.
P. M. 'Chesney..
Mr. A. Broadfoot was hi Toronto
over the week -end.
ZURICH
Junior Institute Meets
The mlonrtlh.ly meeting le the Zurieh
Junior Institute was held in the town
Hall nn W'edn'esday, April 3•rd. , Busi-
ness was di,sicusssd after which Reith
Foster gave the motto, "Greater love
hd'th no man than rthie, that a man
lay down ihis Life for his friend." An-
nie Coleman gave a reading entitled,
"Spring is Here" and Joan Gelinas
gave. a monologue which was enjoy-
ed by all. After having a contest,
tihe eetinlg was dosed by sin;ginig,
aple Leaf Forever." The girls
joined the 'boys for the joint
meeting.
Late Peter J. Haberer
On Sunday ,afternoon hundreds of
people attended the funeral services
held for the late Peter J. Haberer at
the Lutheran Church. The church
was crowded to the- doors and many
were turned away. The late Mr.
Ha'berer peeved away suddeml last
Wednesday ,at nets home her his
56th year front. an attack o e'art
disease. He had ,been atihicite with
heart -weakness: for Some ye s but
this unexnpeeted death was a great
s1inclIc to the +co' nretnity. He was
Widely k io'wir • and ltiglily esteemed'
,and . re s'e'ct d ail', Lt 'had spent
all • his life' in ;Mile seetkhh Ithhing
i
NewArrivals at This
Style Store.
MAKING A SPLENDID SHOWING OF EARLY
SEASON MODALS
LADIES'
SUITS AND COATS
Cleverly
Tailored
Creations.
Beautifully
ashioned.
•
DRESSES
For Every Occasion
•
Prices :.
$8.95 to $25
Price '
Specials"
$4.95 - $13.95
Handsomely SKIRTS Our best
Designed. That Have Real Appearance skirt special
$3.25
New Turn
back HATS
Brims. New Styles from day to day
•
Popular
Prices..
NEW BEADS - DRESS CLASPS - BRACELETS
EARRINGS. PRICES: 25c TO $LOO. -
MacTAVISH'S
farmed sueeessfully until „18 years
ago, when he sold the farm and mov-
ed to town to take things; easier, He
was a great lover of flowers and his
garden and flower beds were greatly
admired. He also took a deep inter-
est in the welfare of the village, act-
ing as one of the trustees for years.
He gave whole hearted support to
the church, having been Sunday school
teacher and trustee for years and at
the time on. his death was- a valued
'member of the choir. Besides his
sorrowing widow, he is survived -by
two sisters, Mrs. E. W. Rader, Dash-
wood, and Frieda, of Zurich, and five
ibro•thers: Frederick of the Blind Line,
Hay; Theodore, Edward, Ferdinand
and Jacob, all of town. Five of his
nephews acted as pallbearers and in-
teinnient took place in the Lutheran
cemete'rry. Rev. E. Tu lkheim con-
ducted the services.
A number from town attended the
funeral of the late 'Henry Kraft, held
at Dashwood on Tuesday. Deceased
was a prominent citizen of the com-
munity and was •highly respected.
Many from town and vicinity at-
tended the Spring Horse and Cattle
Show held at 1llensall on Saturday.
Will Erect Residence
Mr. Ward Fritz has purchased a
lot from iMr, Leroy O'Brien and is
planning the erector of a modern
home thereon , The lot adjoins Mr.
0
'O'Brien's' home to the south on Main
Street and is an ideal building spot.
Workmen have already cut down the I
apple .trees and work eon' the foumda=•
tion will begin at once.
Mr. Victor Deichert and family
have moved onto the farm he has
leased on the 2nd concession, Tuck-
ersmsth, northeast of Bracefield.•
Mr. Ezra Bender of Dashwood, the
newly -appointed weed inspector of
Hay township, attended' the - conven-
tion. at Clinton on Tuesday' held for
the purpose of instructing the in-
spectors of the county in the enforce-
ment of the Weed Control Act.
'OuJr vi]laee will have two milk
dealers beginning next Monday and
the price of milk has already drop-
ped from 8 cents to 7 cents per quart.
Mr. Orville Witmer, who has deliver-
ed bread for the 'Heis't Bakery for
some, years, has purchased the milk
business of ;Mr. Norman 'Gascho and
started delivery on Wednesday. On
Monday Mr. Alfred 'Melidk will also
start delivering milk in the village.
Another talking movie picture show
was held in the hall here on Thula-
day evening under the auspices of
the local branch of the Women's In-
stitute. .
Fanners and gardeners are busy
on the land. A number of farmers
have already finished with the spring
sowing.
LEADS in
QUALITY
AND
FEEDING
RESULTS
INGREDIENTS:
Yellow Cornmeal, Corn Germ
Meal, Cracked Wheat, Ground
Oat Groats, Ground Heavy
Oats, Barley Meal, Bran, Al-
falfa Meal, Soya Bean, Oilcake,
Fishmeal, Crab Scrap; Meal,
Meat Scrap, Bone Meal, Cal-
cium Carbonate, Iodized Salt,
Buttermilk Powder, Tested Cod
Liver Oil.
CHECK ITS GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
CHECK THE INGREDIENTS IN ITS MAKE-UP
, CHECK ITS BODY WITH OTHER STAR'PE S
CHECK ITS RESULTS AGAINST ANY OTHER FEED
If you have never feel Master Chick Starter give it a trial this
season and judge its merits for yourself. We feel confident you can
grow better chicks with Master.
MASTER
CHICK
STARTER
ANALYSIS:
Protein
Fat
Fibre
(min.)
(min.)
(max.)
17'7i
4%
5%
See the yellow color come into their legs and beak (a sign of'
healtvigor). Watch their legs and feathers develop. Notice
how Piniform they are. Weigh them at 6 weeks and be surprised at
their weight and firm fleshing:,
FEED CHICKS MAS
Arthur Routledge - Seaforth
Andrew Moore, R.R.3, Seaforth
W. E. Butt - Kippen
Geo. Mickle & Son - Hensall
TER FROM THE START
L., W. Scheilbe & Son - Zurich
J. C. Reid & Co. - Dashwood
Elgin McKinley, R.R.3, Zurich'
George Murdoch - Clinton
r.
YOUR EASTER
SUITS or COATS
WILL LOOK MUCH BETTER IF CLEANED BY US
Suits or Coats I 00
Cleaned and Pressed IP
Just phone 196.
- We Call and Deliver
GYLLESPIE'S
Odorless Dry Gleatiiiifl 24 -Bur Se>,vl&e• if Desired:
ain
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