HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1942-01-16, Page 5!!"
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The Week At the SeafortlItoliegiate Institute.
(By Ken
During Monday and Tuesday the
beating system in„the gym was met of
order. The pupils Were forced to re
Main in their class rooms and the
teachers taking advantage of this fact
ruthlessly took over the P.T. periods
eto teach their particular eu.bject. The
students „are, seriously considerhig.
joining a neon.
* * *
Miss Pat Beohely lost her' glasses
on Monday of this week coming from
the school. Will any one finding
••
Keating) -.
them Please return them immediate-
ly.—(Adv.). •
* * *
A meeting of the Girls' Athletic
Association was held in Grade X on
Phursclay, Jan. 8th, with Helen Mof-
fat. presiding. 71jui. meeting opened
with the secretary reacting Neel min-
utes of the last meeting. Kathleen
Holmes moved their adoption. The
treasurer's report was then read by
Kathleen Holmes and seconded by
Winnifred Russell. Pauline Matthews
then moved the meeting be adjourned.
The Week At the Clinton Collegiate Institute
(By Bill Sproat) - •
The sale of War Savings Stamps To 'be or not to b'e, that Is the ques-
tilts week. was $21.00. Apparently tion!
•Christmas has an aftermath too. • tii * *
The gym is a busy place these
days. Girls' basketball practise on
Monday and Friday nights, and hays'
practeee on Tuesday and Thursdays.
Most of the boys like the steaming
shower baths after practise better
than the basketball.
,* *
Tlieleiterare Society met on Moa-
-day and Wednesday nights after four.
On Monday it was decided a skating
party and a school dance would' be
held this month. -On Wednesday night
the date of the skating party Was set
for January 21st, also it was. decided
the ptiPils would be given the chance
of voting for two skating parties or a
)kating party and a dahee. If they
vote for the latter, the skating party
will be held as usual and the dance
'some time during the. last week in
Snaentry.
* *
Ali! 'Me subject of Comieencement
was finally brought up on Wednesday.
The boys are eagerlY waiting for
target practise to begin_
•
* * *
The Badminton Club wasn't the on-
ly thing that died a natural death; so
did the school paper. The five -edi-
tors reeigned; -the roving reporter be-
came discouraged, and the bresses
were shut down. The executives of
the rival paper heaved a sigh of, re-
lief! •
BRUCEFIELD..... •
The. Women's Association met
follows: 330 pair socks, 43 turtle -
on
Wednesday Iast in the -church base-
ent' and Spent the afternoon in pie -
'Ing 'blacks. for .a quilt. Mrs. Aethur
Meleeileeri led in the devotional exer-
cises and Mrs. Dawson, the new preei-
' dent, led in the business period. It
was decided to divide the groupseler
February to raise money. The usual
cotton exchange will be held at the
March meeting. The hostess will be
- Mrs. Hehner •and the assistant host-
' eisses will: be Marks, Mise Mc, •
Donald and. Mrs. Arthur elVieQueen:
The roll call will be a recipe for a
bot supper dish. New members are
. ..........-
The BrUcetield Red Cross Society
has made the follbwing shipments
December eth—Refugees: 3 children's
dresses, 10 quilts, 1 Siuit. children's py-
jamas, 15,ehildren's slips, 15 pair chil-
dren'sbloomers, 2 embers -nighties, 2
pair wool mitts, Ithey's coat,.2 ladieS'.
coats. • •Seamen's Comforts — 5 aero
caps, 6 pair seamen's long stockings,,
-5 turtleneck sweaters, 5 pair whole
nittts, 5 pair socks. Army and Air-
force -5 scarves, 6 turtleneck sweet -
ere, 5 helmets, 5 pair gloves,- 5 pair
socks ;"12 -Woollen blankets.
December 29th—Refugees: 11 quiits,
2 fowele, 2 :pads 'writing paper,. 2 cans7
"falcuni powder, tooth. brushes,' 2
tubes tooth paste, 2 packages ..envel-
'opes, 1 coat (size 18e; ..1.• coat (size .16
years), 172 handkerchiefs. Seamen'
Comforts -5 hero caps..... _sea-
., neen's stockings, -5 turtle -neck sWeat-
ers, 5 pair whole mitts, 5 pair- seeks.
Army and Air Fore -5 scarveS, 4
helmets, 5 pair gloves, 2 turtle -neck
sweaters, 5 pair socks. Extra e--20
• pair, ,socks, 1 sleeveless sweater, 6
. scarves. ,
alis Anna Ciernisle Of- Lueepeipent
the week -end at her' home
the past year.
The, secretary, Mrs. Bassett, gave a
summery of the articles shipped as
neck sweaters, 10 sleeveless sweaters,
38 scarves, 46 helmets,. 76 pair air
mitts, 7 pair gloves, 90 pair seamen's
long.. dealings, • 30 suite pyjamas, 6
eictre. pair pants. Refugee shipments
included 47 quilts, 1 afg-han, 69 arti-
cles children's clothing, 1 pair pillow
slips, 2 sheltenmats, 1 pair pillows, 9
blankets, 18, toy, 5 rag dolls, 3 shee
ter shawls (the last three items were
made by the pupils of Bayfield con-
tinuation school).
'Ninety dollars 'was sent to the
blanket fund; $10 for Russian rem:.
gees; 12 boxes 'were- sent to -boye_
from -Bayfiele 'dada diettiC.Cit Christ-
mas and 52 knitted articles were- giv-
en to soldiers during the year..
The treasurer, Mrs. ' than
gave her report which was well re-
ceived... Total receipts $2,408.19; ex
Penditure, $1,478.03,; cash balance on
hand Dec. 31, 1941, $930.16, after
which Rev. John Graham then took
the chair for election of officers, ex-
tending -hearty vote of thanks to
the retiring officers and finance com-
mittee add.merabers generally for the
splehdid work done -during Mee past
year. which was.. seconded. by A. E.
Erwin. •
:The _follOwing_are. the- °gimes „elect
ad: Honorary president, Mrs..
Woods; honorary vice-president. .Rev.
J. Graham; 2nd bonoraty vice-erese
dent; -Maleoliu T•homs; 3rd honorary
vice -;resident, A. E. Erwin; preside It,
Mrs.R..H. F. Gairdner; 1st vice-presi-
dent, Mies., Maud Stirling; ...end vice-
presideata• Mrs. James Ferguson;
treasurer, -Mrs. George Elliott; -record-
ing secretary, Mrs. R. L. Bassett; core
responding secretary, Mrs. .M. Peen-
tice• finance comnfittee,, Mesdames L.
I
iMakinsa L. Scotchmer,. M. Toms, .P.
Weston, .Westlake, R. L. Basset,
Messrs. . W L. Ferguson, A. E. ErWin,
James Babinec:in, Malcolm Toms, Les-
lie Elliott and Lloyd Stotchmere A
social tea was enjoyed, after which
the meeting closed .with the National
Anthem. ,
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• .BAYFIELD
essie
the. annual meeting of the Bayfield
"liraaoh of the Canadian Red crOss•So-
cietY Was held in the Orange Hall on • A, Social • evening was held in the
Friday, Jan. 9'th, and was opened by Town Hall on• Fria y evening,' Janu-
the president, Mrs., -R. H. F. Gairdner, ary 9th, to honor Pte. Lloyd West-
wbo gave her report for the year and lake, who .expects to leave soon. Mrs.
thanking the officers and finance cont- Gairdner, president of the Red Cross,
mittee for their splendid support. and read the address. and Mrs. Prentice
the L.O.L. No. 24, for the use of theTr presented Mr. Westlake with .a swea-
hall, light and tuel; for the men who ter, pair of socks and pen, and pencil
-.looked -after tee. fires; the men who. ae. ,Lloyd thanked them for the pres-
tiect up the' bales and took dial to,. ents„And all joined' in wishing him
the_atatiolie-and all workers in gen.': the beet of luck and safe teturn.
. • eiral for the splendid work done in Pte. James Sturgeon and Pte. Thee.
Peatiee at Ont )1POOkeNt
at their boxes WO-
Messm Fred WateeM, joint McLeod,
Fred Telford, Buster Clark and Mete
ton. Merner are engaged to Work In
the ReateLlilrorlis at Goderich.
!Mr- 5. a Bates, of Brussels, is noir
Priacepall of the public 80061 since
the boil:lam
The ,general sto4 of, the late James
H. •Reid was sold on_Tuesday of MO
week. Mr. Reid had been In the gen-
eral store business for 'the past 15
years.
Capt. Charles Ferguson having
spent two weeks With Ms sisters and
brothers, left on Friday last for De-
troit.
The annual meeting of L.O.L. No.
24 was held ill their hall Ott 'Monday,
J,4n. 5th, athe following officers
were elected: W.M. John: Parker;
ISM., Walter. Westlake; ;Chaplain., A.
E. Erwin; recording secretary, Leslie
Elliott; financial seeretary; Charles
Geminhardt; treasurer, H. Stinson;
lst-lecturer; Lloyd Scotchmer; 2nd
lecturer, Wm. leteDool; Director, Wm.
Parker; committee: E. Heard, James
'Robison, William Ferguson, S. Irvine,
George Elliott. .
• BLYTH -
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Red Cross was -held in Memorial Hall.
Owing teNthe storm and intense cold
the, atteedince was large. Con-
siderable business was „transacted.
The officers -for 1942 are: President,
Miss Josephine Woodcock; ist vice-
president, 'Mrs. (Dr.) 'McLean; 2nd
vicepresident, -Mrs. A. M. Boyle; sec-
retary, Mrs. G. Doherty; treasurer,
Mrs. R. DaPhilip. The treasurer 'pre-
sented her report which was quite
satiefactory and showed that several
donations have been received lately.
Reeve ResSetaddiek, of Hensall, was
in town on business during the week'.
Mrs. William Armstrong visited her
mother, Mis. Nathaniel Armstrong,
for a few week § and has returned to
ber home in Sault Ste. Marie.
Owing •,to the severe storm there
was a•slize, attendance at church on
Sunday.
HOCKEY
GO6ERICH•
— at —
• . •S.EAFORTH
TUESDAY, JAN., 20th — 8.30 p.m.
A BATTLE FROM START TO FINISH ! *
Adults 35e Children 15c
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DUBLIN
At large number of friends and rel. -
eaves assembled .to pay a final tri-
bute to the memory of Daniel Shea.,
whose funeral took place on- Wednes-
dey,Morning. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes sang
Requiem High Mass. Many spiritual
offerings were received from a !aro
circle of friends. The pallbearers
-lefeeie —McGrath-,
Matthetv. Murray; Thomas Burns, Joe
Ryap, Joseph Ryan. Interment took
place at St. Patrick's cemetery, Dub-
l.in. •
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eee
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IMEFAPECIA)MES.
.How often are you skiving some Of
thee beef Opeeittlties on,-, your facidlY:
dinner table?
• Beef beart, tonglie, Uer, kidneYS,
and other speeialties all haveea high
autrftive bailie and come from the
group of .eti-6derately priced meats.
They are all easy to prepare and have
a very low percents,gniof waste. Know-
ing this, wouldn't it be wise to in -
elude one of the "specialties" on -your
market list at least once a week?
The following suggestions for serv-
ing these good foods are made 'by the
Consumer Section, Marketing -Service,
Dominioa Department of Agriculture.
Pot Roasted Beef Heart
,1 bee heart„2-3 lbs.
Flourbeasoned• with salt and pepper
3 tablespoons fat or dripping
2 medium! onions, chopped
2-3 sprigs parsley --' •
1 cup boiling. water, ( add mere in
small amounts if. necessary)
2-3 cups bread dressing
efi. cup diced celery"
I medium. carrot
cup died tuinSp r ..... ....
I Whole small uion stela with 3 -
cloves
Salt end pepper •
1 teaepoengranulated sugar or
1 teaspoon molasses. ' • .
Wash heart thoroughly in warm wa-
ter. ,Cut away arteries and veins. Dry
Well inside. Stuff with bread dress-
ing and sew or skewer. Dredge with
the seasoned flour and saute in hot
fat in the bottom of a heavy kettle
or.e,gtutch oven. Add chopped vege-
tables, whole onion and prasley. Place
.rack under the meat and add one cup
boiling Water. Caramelize 1 teaspoon_
granulated sugar antil almost black,
add 2 tablespoons boiling water to
dissolve. caramel -and add.to the meat.
Cover and place in en oven: of -00
deg. F. and cook•until•tender—abotit.
3_ hours.
• Kidney Creole
-CONSTANCE ,
Miss Hazel Jamieson, Of the staff
of. Goderieh Hospital, 'received word
this week thatshe had successfully
passed her examination as registered
nurse.
WINTHROP
.
• The ilea dross meeting will be held.
in the church on Tuesday, Jan. 20th.
As this work is' urgently in need, we
hope for- a good..attendance. The fee
of $1.00 will'he received. -
The annual meeting „of the McKil
lob Telephone Co. will be held in the
hall on 'T'uesday, Jan. 20th, in the .itt-
tereoon. • ,
Don't forget the euchre- and dance
in the hall this Friday ‚night.
We are 'sorry to hear that Mr. Jos:
Kinney .is on the sick list.
We are pleased to hear that Mr.
Earl Habkirk is recovering from an
attack of pleurisy. . •
Miss Elva Pryce h,as recovered af-
ter a week's illness' from the flu.
The roads were partly blocked af-
ter the. long ,continued storm, ,but
have been opened up, and the v,:ea-
Ther has tented somewhat milder. •
ZURICH
11•111111p11111111611•11111M111.
Mr.. Cooper Forrest has purchased
the 50 -acre term on the 4th conces-
sion, Hay, from the Henry Ricker es-
tate and gets possession March.let.
Mr. add Mrs. -Moses Erb have mov-
ed onto tbeie Earth on the"Bronson
Line. Their son-in-law, Mr. C. Schulfa,
mpved into the house in town, and is
employed' at KalbOeisch's mill.
An 'open -an -skating rink located un
Ferd. Haberer's lot, Edward Street,
is being, fully patronized by the young
folks of town and vibinity. Skating
is tree.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl ytingblut and Mr.
and 'Mrs.. Howard Klopp' spent the
Nvevlc-end in Toronto.
Mrs. J. C. Salmon and daughter,
Babylon-Unahave moved to London
whet e they \ V.111. reside.
The annual meeting of the members
.of the Lutheran Church was held on
Tuesday evening. ' .
The local Federation of Agriculture
held their annual meeting in the Town
Hall. on Wednesday afternoon. a
Mr. McCallii-m, of Hanover, inter-
viewed .the -----council at the meeting
held Monday "about exchanging the
present motor grader for a 'bigger and
.morn powerful machine. The council
is asking tbe Department of High-
ways, Toronto, far permission to make
an exchange of machines.
Mrs. William Sallieby la e returned
from Clinton hospitalewhere slre`took
treatment for a few weeks.
TJie many friends oreir. William FT.
Hoffman will regret tohear that he
is ill at'Tiregient.
. •
TUCICEHSMITH
Fletcher Whitniere, who is training
AS instructor in the R.e.A.F., we.'
guest of honor at a social evening a;
Harry Stewart's farm home, oe the
2nd concession of. Tuckersinith, on
Friday evening of lent week. The fol-
lowing address was read by Edwin
Ahegiley:
1 beef kidney
y4' cup shortening
1 large Onion (minced)
tmeditun carrot (diced)
1 medium potato
11/4 cups tomatoes
2 cups boiling water
1-2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper and other seas:one_
legs as desired.
•
Soak, kidneys 1 hour in- cold water:
Drain and scald with boiling water.
Cut away fat; tubes -and genabeanee.
Slice and dredge in gaponed flour.
Brown in hot fat, Add tomatoes and
and continue cooking until .vegetables
tabYe§ and more water if nece.ssaey.
water- and allow to. cook.sloly
about IA hour. Then add diced , vege-
of this dish_
ere done. 'A few,. green peasen slices
of greenpepper Add to theeppearanee
• . -
Liver Loaf
• CoveeThliced liver with ladling wit
tet and let stand for a few eel/lutes.,
Wipe dry and remove ',eny :fibrous
parts and run through the food chop-
per. To each cup of chopped Sliver
add_ 1 cup. bre. ail crumbs:. 1 legg:
cup grated raw carrot, 1 tablespeon
minced onion and parsley, 1 teaspoon'
salt, 1/4 teaspoon celery salt; lh tet -
spoon pepper. Mix. Well and hake for
one hour in greasedeloaf tin placed
in pan of water. This .can be serv-
ed with a tomato or creole sauce.
Liver with Spaghetti-, Canadian." Style
'Tar Fletcher: Your many friends
and acquaintances hava assembled
here ,t*ulght to"bm you farewell 'be-
fore your departure ,. for overseas.
"We find it.difficult to ex -press. the
elebt of gratitude Iflee owe you' 'when
you rellagelehed yOur teaching and
volunteered your service to your coun-
1 cup beef liver (cubed)
. la" tablespoon fat or dripping
3,,e2 cup canned tothato s•
2 cups water (more if necessary) cu
1, p uncookednpagheeti
. la cup chopped onion
1 teaspoonmined parsley
• teaspoon salt
Dash.of pepber
2 tablespoons grated cheese—
opt•ional. .•
tree -neon -ion in,fat. a•ld .ctibed....11Yer•
and sensonings. Cook slowly for 10
Minutes and than add tomato and con-
tinue cooking for 20. minutes. Cook
spaghetti in salted- Walk When done
drain and- place on a pfettea Pour
over it the liver .1i:texture, sprinkle
with cheese and serve. This makes
four serviugs.
try in her -hour of eyed. Please. ac-
cept these gifts as a token of the
esteem and respect in which we hold
yea; and may it always remain frag-
rant with memories of your Many
friends assembled to bid you farewell.
May 'kind Preeeitiente-wateh °lien you
end great -loll a speedy return when
eaceory. bas been achieved."
The presentation or A sterling sil-
ver ring with the Airforce insignia, a
tie -pin and a billfold containing a sum
of money was made bY elames Lands-
nevevire. Fletc e a suit-
• .'‘•-• r:-••'.. ress his thanks for
tee' gi'
MANLEY
Word was received here ief the
death of Mr. Matthew 'Murray, .
Iowa, at the' age of 85 years. 1113 left
here in 1876 when the golA rtfell was
on in California, and 'Worked In the
redwoods till 1880 when hit' returned,
and bought fares!' In 1881 he mar-
ried Miss Mary Holland, Of lifettilldp,
Swagger . Raglans_
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, Reg. 07,..ey'
'Inaccans,t(ibe models, drape mo-
dels and ,standard Ulstors in
Grey, Gre'en, Blue, Brovirn and
New Sporty Tweeds. Every coat
is .this seasons and every one a
style favourite. Next year,
coats may be hard to get—you
can't go wrong buying now!
Men's
Scarfs 20% off
Wools, Silks and Cashmeres ; •
all this, year's newest patterns
and color effects.
2n Per Cent. •
w Off
•401t,••••••••F•t•`•
•
Reg.
Slt-59 •
• • t•ti: • • .
Reg. t2240 ••• $18
Reg. 323.50 518
Reg. $25.00'
$2.06
Reg. 327.50.
Reg. $29.50 $2.3,31f7
Reg. $35.00 $28.01).-
Reg._$45.00
MADE IN ENOLAND
Alt Wool Plain Rib
Fine How
Convoyed over, these Hose
are ideal., for Winer wear.
Heavy weight botany wool in
Grey, Blue,• Black and Brire--vne'
Eachspair has card of darn-,
feg yarn to match.
HARVEy
Shirts, Shorts
Here's the ideal Underwear for you men who prefer- light weights.
Jockey Shirtswithknee-length shorts \ or ankle -length drawers wiefi
Lastex waist and famous twin line suppara Come in pure botany wool
germents, treated to prevent shrinkage, or in a „union knit with silk
stripe. • „
iNC). 136 ALL WOOL Shirts, $1.95; Shorts, $1.95; Longs, $2.2,5_
'• and Longs
leldA7 UNION RIB Shirts, $1.00; Shorts, $1.25; Longs, VIM.
FINAL CLEANUP
Women's' Winter Coats
20 %'DISCOUNT
Every Coat in stock goes into this
Final Clean-up' )Sale. Every Coat is
a 1941 style winner. All -Wool Cloth,
lined and interlined, and smartly' fur
trimmed.
-REGULAR $17.95 TO $35.00 -
13.95 to 27.95
pressYalues _
REGULAR $4.50 DRESSES vs) no
for 'IP,!
REGULAR $7.75 DRESSES A nc
for , . epeleFel
REGULAR $9.75 DRESSES ea
for wit I ell
'ALL BETTER DRESSES—Atone big
discount
25 PeroffCent.
Noomoikammaiumismommour
MILLINERY SALE
To clean tup the remainder of the
Winter Hats
Half Price
„.. ,• • . •
tewart
ros. Seal rth
,,,••••••••••,
‘111111111eseeseausmaiiimiensmetlessuliesaa
and in 18'89 he sold his, to his Scott: managers, Harvey Tesile
brother, the lale' Jahn Murray. He
then moved ,to' forva,with his family,
eteeye he purchased a farm in the,
cern belt. which was noted for' hog
raising, and later he went into the
rattle busiuess, after which he retir-
ed. His wife predeceased bim some
years ago. and be is the last surviv-
ille member of a family of four bro.
teres and one sister.
•Joserth Eekert, son of Mr. aid Mrs.
John A. Eckert, spent his Christmas
helidafs with his perentsand returns
ed to (Telt e here he has severed a
pee:Mon,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay and
family, of Gall, sport Mont -lay with
their many friends here. Joseph and
Cecil. n -ho were' holidaying with theh
wide and aunt. Mr. ane leirs. .Tosepb
Murray, returned home with them.
The. many Mena of Vincent Mute
ra.y are pleased to learn he has re-
turned home from Seaforth hospital
and is' doing' as well as pan he ex-
pected....
farm
(elmirman). Alex Menottgald. Calder
-MaKaige- John Wallace., • Th orn s
Laing, Gordon•Scott: Herold C -ole -
man, Alev James and Thnenakettiver;
church trustee, Andrew McLachlin:
Cronin it y cemetery rommit ter% An-
drew McLachlin. . Thomas Oliver.
William Hamilton. Calder :VirKaig
and John Methilloch, 'rwo now Ush-
ers were appointed. They are Philip
James and Lloyd :Stiller and Hazel
Leine was named to the library cOm-
tnittee.
The Women's Missionary Society,
.me' at the tome of Mrs, Kenneeb
MeKellar. .Mia. Jamieson dresided ;
Mrs.- Wm, Hamilton read the Sera).
tyro and the.h led in ...prayer, Mvs.
any McCulloch read a sermon prepar-
ed by Bev. Dr. Macln net;,, of Toron-
to. Bernice McKeleve and Mrs Kei -
fleet McKellar gong a duet. 'The $;1.11-
(1y hook, 011 D.r. Goforth as read by.
Mrs. KentaiSth McKellar: 'the. -Glad
Tidings prifyer•by Mrs. T. Scott, Sr.,
and the meeting closed wish the Na-
tional Anihem. - .
_ ••••
:wisp -Grace chatipAsis enjoying a
few eeys at the Mime of Mrs. Ruesel.
Scott.
Pte. Alex liarhsay, of Kitchener,
visited at the home pf Mrs. Mackin-
tosh and Iv daughter, Mrs. A. Rem -
say.
Mr, -And Mrs. Wesley of
visited with the latter' -
mother. Mrs, It. .I. Scott.
Mr. Charles Woniten ' •l. visiting
with his consini, of 'Exeter.
The young peottle.,s meeting was
cancelled on Senclay es -ening owing
to the severe conilitinneeofethe *ea -
titer,
The Hibbert tnwnshlp
has befell in operation Nit a few vinye
opening- the way for transportwoon...
of motor vehicles.
.'-'•••="tt
CROMARTY
getwittmoomsimmotookint.
The, annual meeting of this Crom-
arty Pre4byterian Church ' wee held
recently with' a fair attendance. Mr.
Jamie:can was' appointed chairman
and William Hamilton acted as see:ro-
tary, Reports were read from. each
-of the organizations and were vey
eneoura.ging. The ofticete appointed
ware • Secretary-treaSttrer, T.. tt.
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Dead and,.Disabled Animals
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT: BEAFORTH 15 -Ek,CTER 2*8
DARLING AND co. OF- CANADA§ til
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• • 4,„ •
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•;:••
feet'
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