The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1933-03-02, Page 5%
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE
A
THUIiSPAY, MARCH Q, 1933
sail Agricultural society, was chair
man of the meeting. -
Mr. W. to. Sanders, of Hxeter, was
first called pn for
being a practical
gave some useful
those present.
Rev. W. A. Young, pastor of Car
mel Presbyterian church, who is a
an address, and
farmer himself,
suggestions to
Miss J. Murray, of Exeter, spent
last week with friends in town.
Mr. Laird Mickle is visiting this I
week with his parents in Ridgetown.
Mr, W. D. Sanders, of Exeter, was'..... ........e..................
in town Friday taking in the Seed 1 director of the show and who is alsd
’Show.
Mrs.
a few
hurst.
Mr.
was in town Friday taking
Seed Show.
Miss Ruth Chapman, of Hamilton,
spent a few days last week at her
home in Hay Township.
Rev. W. A. Young and Mr. R. D.
Bell attended a meeting
Presbytery on Tuesday at
The Oddfellows of the
•Lodge were entertained
Brucefield Lodge to a euchre party
on Monday evening.
On Sunday, March 5th, Women's
Day "will be observed in the United
church when a choir of women’s
voices
song.
The
United
tertainment in the church on Friday
evening, March 10th. An excellent
program is being prepared.
The Welfare Youth, Club of the
Carmel Presbyterian church held
their regular meeting on Monday
evening. After the opening exercises
the Scripture Lesson was given by
Miss Olive Workman and the topic
on “David Livingstone” was very
ably given by Mrs. (Rev.) Young.
The Young People’s League of the
United Church held theii’ regular
meeting on Monday evening wi)th j
the president Dr. Smillie in charge.
After the opening exercises an in
strumental was given by Miss Var
da Watson and a solo by Mrs. M. |
Hedden, “When Mother Played the
Organ”; the topic which was on “A Ingram, Owen Geiger & Sons.
Tale of Two Cities” was given by Dr. \ - •*- -
Mr. and Mrs.
™ RED & WHITE
j. ! a graduate1 of the O.A.C., Guelph
Harry Jacobi is visiting for gave a splendid address.
days with her son in
S'tephen Hogarth, o£
Chisel-
Exeter.
11 Prof Squirrel, of the 0. A. C.,
Guelph, who was judge of the show,
was then called on. .He is a great
and James
London Fri-
seen the
MARMALADE ORANGES NOW IN STOCK per do^en 40c.
per
dozen 25c.per
PALESTINE ORANGES ( large Sweet arid Juicy)
fancy b, c. McIntosh red apples..........
dozen 43c
Harvey’s Pastry Flour
24 lb. sack each 35c.
Schneider’s Pure Lard
1 lb. carton each 9c.
*Pure Cane Sugar
10 lbs. for 47c.
GOLD MEDAL JAM,Raspberry or Strawberry, 40 oz. jar
R. & W. Tomato Juice
3 tins for 25c.
R. & W. Tomatoes
Large tin 2 for 21c.
Choice Sweet Corn
Large tin 2 for 15c.
EXTRA SPECIAL—SINGAPORE PINEAPPLE, SLICED
Ready Cut Macaroni
Per lb. 5c,
Fresh Dates
4 lbs. for 25c.
Aylmer Tomato SoUp
3 tins for 25c.
Broken Sodas...............................3 lbs. 25c.
Chocolate Mallow Biscuits , .2 lbs. for 25c,
Texas Seedless Grapefruit . , . . 5 for 25c.
Fillets of Haddie......................2 lbs. for 25c.
Fresh B. C. Salmon also Herring
De Luxe Jelly Powders, assorted 6 for 25c.
Fancy Seeded Raisins per pkg.................15c.
Gold Medal Peanut Butter .... per lb. 16c.
Palmtree Soap 11 cakes for 25c.
Huron Toilet Tissue 6 for 19c.
in‘the favorite of the farmers in this, dis
trict apd was given a splendid recep
tion. He stated that the showing
of grain and seed with the exception
of oats was the best that had tyeen
at the Hensall seed show for years.
He answered a great many ques
tions and the many questions asked
about the Soyabean crop showed that
the tamers in this district are great
ly interested in that crop,
close of the professor’s
Reeve Consitt moved a,
thanks for the splendid.
This was seconded by W. D. Sanders
of Exeter and carried unanimously.
The following are the prize win-
tbe' ners:
en-
of the
Clinton.
Hensail
by the
of
will lead in the service
Young People’s League of
Church intend' giving an
i
of
with
Len,
with ,
chair
10 9 and
lesson
the
unison, and
the
gnd-
233
was
Lord's
At the
address^
vote of
address,
I Fall Wheat—Hilton Truemner, O
Geiger & Son, W. R. Dougal.
Spring Wheat— John Robertson.
Owen Geiger & Sons, Hilton Truem-
ner.
Late Oats—W. R. Dougal, John
Robertson, John Ingram, Geo. In
gram.
6-Rowed Barley—jjohn Robertson.
Hilton Truemner, W. R. Dougal, J.
Bolton.
Field Peas—Owen Geiger & Sons.,
Alex Buchanan.
Field Beans—W. R. Dougal, Hil-
; ton Truemner, Andrew Bell.
Timothy Seed—John. Bolton, Alex
Buchanan, Andrew Bell.
Red Clover Seed—W. R. Dougal.
I Hilton Truemner, John Bolton.
Buckwheat—W. R. Dougal, Geo.
THAMES ROAD
Mr. and Mrs, Ed. pollen visited
Sunday with Harvey Pollen who Js
in the hospital London,
Mr, and Mrs. N. Hunkin and fam
ily spent Sunday with
Jack Coward.
Mr. Course Brown
McKellar motored to
day and Saturday and
hokey game.
James Ballantyne spent Wednes
day and Thursday in Toronto and
attended the good roads convention
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Fanson and
son Kenneth, of Mimio Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Mr. andn Mrs.
Harrison.
Progress Club
The meeting opened
Vice-President in the
everyone singing hymns
A responsive scripture
then read after which
Prayer was repeated in
everyone joined in singing “Jingle
Bells’’ and “Believe Me, If All Those
Endearing Young Charms.’’ The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the secretary and it
was moved by M. Chambers and
seconded by. Bill Allison, that min
utes be adopted. Carried. It was
moved _?by Bob Mauer and seconded
by Bill Allison that Miss Blackall.
Miss Chambers, Harold Austin and _
Bert Borland be program committee j
for March 7. Carried. Then it was;
moved and seconded that Miss
Blackall and Miss Baxter be a com-1
mit'tee td get up program to be put
on between acts the .night the Young
People put on their play. The
program consisted of a duet by
Lawrence and Lenore Anderson;
reading Evelyn Hunkin; duett by
Gordon and Carmen Anderson violin i
and guitars selection^ William and
Ivan Stewart. Games were played
with Etta Chambers in charge. After
which everyone joined hands and
sang ‘Auld Lang Syne, 37 present.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—LETTUCE, RHUBARB, CELERY,
SPINACH, CARROTS, MUSHROOMS, GRAPES, ORANGES, BANANAS, ETC.
ROLLIE’S GROCERY EXETER, ONT.
Phone 102
DASHWOOD
“Quality always higher than price.”
CENTRALIA
We Deliver
Ir.
Tale of Two Cities” was given by Dr. Early Potatoes) W. R. Dougal, A
Smillie which proved very interest-j Bell, John Bolton. _ _
ing and inspiring. The meeting clos
ed with a hymn and the Mizpah
benediction.
The W. M, S. of the United church
held their meeting in the form of an
entertainment on Friday evening in
the basement of the church A
rendered program was given
sisting of the following: duett
Hedden and Mrs. Hess; piano
Misses Irene Douglas and Helen 1 the funeral of the latter’s sister Mrs.
Glenn; duet, Mrs. /
Miss Florence Welsh
by Miss Greta Lammie;
Russell Broderick; reading Miss
Ellis; ladies’ quartette, Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs.
Welsh and Greta Lammie
excellent playlette, entitled
For the Heathen”
McDonald, Mrs. L.
W. E. Hemphill,
Mrs. A. Sinclair,
and Mrs. A. Rowcliffe took., part. At
the close of the program the W. M.
S. was served with a dainty lunch.
Late Potates'—IW. R. Dougal, Hil
ton Truemner, Andrew Bell.
Mr. W. R. Dougal won the sweep
stake badge for the best showing of
grains, seeds and roots.
around here
Exeter last
of G-ranton
well
con-
Mrs.
duet
CREDITON
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eilber were in
Kitchener on Thursday attending
A. Sinclair and
accompanied
solo. Mrs.
quartette,
A. Sinclair, Misses F.
also an
“Giving
Miss A.
Mrs. A.
in which
R. Coles,
Mrs. Paterson,
Mrs. D. Huntley
Death of Mrs. Thomas Cameron
The death occurred on Thursday
morning at the home of her son Mr.
Robert Cameron, of Mrs. Thomas
Cameron in hei' 77th year another
of Hen,sail’s- oldest residents. The
deceased who was ’well advanced in
years, had been failing in health for
some time. She was a life-long
resident of Hensail and was held in
high esteem by all who knew her.
Surviving are 2 sons, .Robert ,of
Hensail and John, of Georgetown,
and Miss Nettie at home. The funer
al was held from the home of her
son Mr. Robt. Cameron and was held
on Saturday afternoon with inter
ment in ”
Rev. W.
services.
Messrs,
garth, Geo. C. Petty, Thos. Shaddock
Geo. Follick and Geo. Hudson.
the Hensail cemetery. The
A. Young had charge of the
The pallbearers were:
Thos. Hudson, Jas. Hog-
Death of Robert McLaren Sr.
i
William Calfas.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Evangel
ical church will hold a
in F. W. Morlock’s shop
March 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. F .W.
the week-end in Detroit with
and M'rs. Russell Clark.
Miss Helen Maclsaac of London
spent the week-end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maclsaac.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Sippell, Mr.
and Miss .Clara Gaiser attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. L. Bender
in Zurich on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T^evethick,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kestle and son
Donald attended the funeral of the
late Mrs. Geo. Broderick, of London,
last
Baking Sale
on Saturday
Clark spent
Mr.
WINCHELSEA
Quite a number from
attended the danjce in
Thursday night.
Miss Reta Foster,
spent a few days last week with Mr
and Mrs-. Herman Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Clarke and
family visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lome Slioldice at Centralia
Mr. Harvey Godbolt, of Centralia
visited on Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Davis.
Mr. and1 Mrs. Alf. Collier, of Kirk
ton, spent Sunday with the latter’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Bailey.
Mr. Freeman Horne spent the
week-end with friends in Toronto.
Mrs. M. Heywood, of Exeter, call-;
ed on Mrs. R. W. Batten one night
last week.
Mi;, and Mrs. R. W. Batten were
in St. Marys on Monday attending
the funeral of the latter’s cousin.
Thursday.
is
KHIVA
sis-
Kit-
the
Dr. H. H. Cowen, L.D.S., D.D.S.
DENTAL SURGEON
At office in Hartleib Block, Dash
wood, first -three days of week and
at office, over the Post Office, in
Zurich, last three days of week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merner attend
ed the funeral of the former’s
ter, the late Mrs Wm. Calfas in
ehener last week.
Miss Ella Martinson spent
week-end at her home in Elmira al
so attending the funeral of
grandmother in Kitchener.
Mrs. Taylor entertained her Sun
day school class‘on Friday evening
Quite a number from here attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Leon
ard Bender at Zurich last Friday.
Mrs. Goetz, Sr., is on the sick list.
Her many friends hope for a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nadiger attend
ed the funeral of their sister-in-law
her
Mrs. C. Murdy and son Maurice of
Lucan, visited
John Essery on
week.
Miss Dorothy
spent the past month with Mr.
Mrs. Fred Bowden has returned to
her home near Clandeboye.
Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Mrs. Wm.
Skelton visited with relatives in
Belgrave during the past week.
On Friday afternoon of last week
the members of the Women’s Asoc-
iation attended a quilting held
the home of Mrs. Andrew Hicks,
sumptuous
Mrs. Hicks
the group,
ed and the
Mitchell.’;
one of the members of that group.
Mr. and Mrs. A. MicFalls and Mr.
Heber McFalls, of Lucan, visited ing, instructive and humorous.( The
Mr. and Mrs. John McFalls on Tues- _ . . >
day of this week.
The February meeting of the Wo
men’s Association was held in the
school room of the church on Thurs
day afternoon February 2nd, 19133.
The devotional part of the meet
ing was taken by Mrs. N. Mitichell
and the meeting was opened by the
use oif hymn 247 after which all re
peated the Lord’s Prayer in unison
The scripture lesson was found in
1st Kings, 17: 8-16 and was read
by Mrs. John Essery. Hymn 254.
Mrs. N. Mitchell read a paper on ,
“Opportunity” which was enjoyed by
all. A very pleasing duet was rend
ered by Mrs. Bowden and and Mrs
Robert Smith entitled “Does Jesus ,
Care.”. Mrs. Boden then took the
chair for a short business session.
It was decided that the groups hand !
in their money at the April meeting .
Hymn 35 8 was sung and Mrs. Bow-
den closed the meeting. A dainty ■
lunch was served by Mrs. Arthur j
McFalls, Mrs. J. MbFalls, Mrs.
Sleamon, Mrs. J. Sleamon.
with Mr. and
Wednesday of
Schoeder, who
Mrs.
last
lias
and
at
A
by
of
g-
supper was served
assisted by members
A small fee was char;
proceeds went to Mrs. A.
's group; Mrs. Hicks being
successful.
Day of Prayer will
this church, Friday
Mrs. Heywood Sr. returned home
from London on Saturday after re
ceiving treatment which we hope
will be wholly
The World’s
be observed in
March. 3rd'.
Members of the W. M. S. held a
quilting at Mrs. Rich. Johns last
Wednesday afternoon. The ladies
also pieiced part of another one.
A ten
Mr.
little.
Mr.
cent tea was served.
John Cornish is improving a
Cann’s bush on
met on Thurs-
week. Mr. Alvin
Jackson Woods had a wood
bee in Mr. Robert
Monday.
The Brotherhood
day evening of last
Pym presided and opened the meet
ing with hymn and prayer by Mr.
Chas. Johns. Mr. Tom Pryde, Exe
ter gave an address on his trip to
Scotland which was very interest-
meeting was closed with a hymn
The secretary has received
munication from Mr. Ian
Agricultural Representative
ton saying that he will be
at the Brothehood meeting on Mar.
9th and will give an address “The
Life History of the Warble Fly and
prevention of the pest.”
The
ening.
Hymn
lowed
son. 1
minutes of the last meeting which
were adopted. Business was next
dealt with and hymn 226 sung fol
lowed by an interesting debate, “Re
solved that profit motive in Indust
ry is Qhristian” Messrs Gilbert
Johns and| Horace Delbridge and
Miss Marjorie Delbridge upheld the
affirmative with Messrs. Delmar
Skinner and Squire Herdman and
Miss Lavona Cooper on the negative
side. The judges, Rev. Peters
Messrs. Will Routly and Howard
Johns decided in favor of the nega
tive. A duet by Messrs. Kenneth
Johns and Walter Lidst'on on violin
and guitar. Miss Bernice Murch then
gave a reading “Praying for Shoes”
solo
tion
ture
ence
was
Rev.
after singing hymn 164 the meet
ing closed with the Mizpah benedic
tion.
The Mission Circle met at the par
sonage on Wednesday afternoon of
last week. Missi Bernice Murch oc
cupied the cliair. hymn 109 was sung
cupied the chair. Mrs. Peters led
in prayer. Miss Margaret Johns read
the devotional leaflet “The Woman
of the Home.” Miss Wilhelmine
Ferguson read an article “The Girl
Patient in Chinese Hospital.” Mrs.
Peters read ‘The James Evans Cairn’
Miss Audrey Prance gave a pleasing
piano solo “Vesper Chimes”; Miss L.
a com-
McLeod
at Clin-
present
’ Mrs. Wm. Ogden at Whalen on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Wm. Maier still continues
very poorly with slight hopes for re
covery.
Mrs. Wiggins, of Ingersoll, spent
a few days with her sister Mrs. P.
Fassold.
Miss E. Lindenfield, of London
the guest of Miss Verna. Birk.
i Y. P. S. met on Monday ev-
Miss Florence .Bell in charge
1201 was sung for opening fol-
by the Lord’s Prayer in uni-
The secretary then read the
isMiss Clara Douglas spent the week
end aT her home at Ilderton.
. Mrs. J. Hanover has returned to
her home after visiting with friends
in Waterloo.
Mr. Clement McCann has returned'
home after spending the past month
with friends in Detroit.
Mr. Art Willert was in Toronto a
few days last week on business.
? A number from here attended the
dance at Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilds last
Friday evening.
Mr. Gordon Sararas and mother of
Zurich spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs.
CREDITON EAST
Ike Gower and daughter
Elimville spent Sunday at
of Mr.
Al-
the
and Mrs. Joseph Bul-
and Mrs. Henry Pfaff
Lewis has returned
CROMARTY
Rev. Mr. Rogers has returned and
again able to resume his duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott were at
home to a house party for the young
people of the surrounding neighbor
hood on Monday evening last. iSome
seventy five or eighty guests were
present. All report having spent a
most 'glorious time.
A prokinole party under the aus
pices of the Ladies’ Aid was held in
the churchi basement Tuesday even
ing last. Some twelve ta.bles were
in play. A very enjoyable1 time was
spent. - •f
Mrs. Weitzman, is spending a few
days with her mother.
Mrs. Donald McKellar has been1 ill
of late but we are pleased to state
that at present she is improving.
Mrs. Albert Norman, of the vil
lage is at present on the sick list and
is now recuperating at her mother’s
home in Mitchell
O. Willert.
HARPLEY
and
Mr.
ma of
homes
lock and Mr.
Sr.
Miss Clara
home after spending a few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neil in Cen
tralia.
Mrs. Wes. Hedden, of Exeter, is
visiting with Mrs. Wilson Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heatherley, of
London, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
H. Motz Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz visited
in Exeter on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Motz.
Mr. and Mrs. Messner and daugh-
M
There passed away at his late
home on Thursday morning another
of Hensall’s well ^known residents
in the person of Robert McLaren,
prominent horseman and
farmer. The deceased was born on
the farm now occupied by his son
R. Y. McLaren just north of Hen
sail, some 75 years ago and where
he resided up till a few years ago
when he and his wife moved to Hen
sail. He had been in good health |
uhtil a, few days before his 4 death
which came as a severe ,shoclc to!
the community. Besides his bereav-, Thursday
ed widow he leaves to mourn 1.1~, * *
loss, one daughter, Mrs. E. Glenn, of j
near Clinton; 2 »uu», wm.
Robert Y., both of Hensall and one day and Saturday, sister Mrs.’Wm. Dougal Sr. of Hen-1 Miss B. Mousso, * of
sail. His son John McLaren was Line visited Mr. and
killed in the Great War. The funer-1 Mousso on Sunday,
al Was held from his late home on,
Saturday interment taking place m put in the basement for
the Hensall Union .cemetery.
Rev. W. A. Young had charge of
the services. "__ .....
Messrs. Thos. Hudson, J. Bell, Don
ald Park, Wm. Sangstor, John Wood
and Wm. Buchanan.
retired,
GRAND BEND
Mrs. Bandy Latta of the Bronson
Line went for a visit for a few days
before Christmas with friends in
Owen Sound returning last Friday.
Holt spent
last
Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
' ' and Friday
his' friends in Sarnia.
Miss Melba Turnbull
with
visited
2 sons, Wm. A. and i Misses Enid and Beulah Holt
Mr. Wes Nickles is>
with
Fri-
S'
the Saubie
Mrs. John
preparing to
his new
The home.
f| Miss Fay Hamilton is progressing
The ‘pallbearers were slowly after an operation for the re
moval of her tonsils.
Miss Beulah Woods, of Parkhill,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Chas.
McGregus.
We are so'rry to report that Mrs.! ter Elda, of Dashwood, and Mr. Ed.
W. H. Hayter is very ill at present Stephens, of Mitchell, spent Monday and we hope that she- will soon re- { with .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Motz.
cover.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodgins and
Irene visited on Sunday with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Eagleson.
•Mr. and Mrs. L. Fahner and fam
ily who have been spending the last
few weeks with her father and other
friends left on Saturday for their
home in the West.
Miss Helen Hayter, of Crediton,
spent Sunday at her home here.
IMrs. Finkbeiner and daughter
Luella of Crediton, are spending a ;
few weeks with Mrs. J. J. Carruthers
Jr.. |
The neighbors and friends held a.
farewell party on Thursday evening;
at the home of Mr. Isaac Bestard,
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. Fahner j
who were leaving for the West on
Saturday morning.
Miss Millie McLinchey entertained
the choir of Grace church to practice
and a social evening on Friday.
Mr. Bud Davies Spent Sunday with
his brother George at Mr. Sol. Pol
lock’s.
ELIMV1LLE
The Seed Show
The annual seed show was held
in the Town Hail on Friday after-1
noon and was well attended by thej
farmers of this district. There was
a splendid showing of grains and
seeds and the Several bags of pota
toes shown were exceptionally fine.
Hr, Campbell,, president of the Eten-
MT. CARMEL
A number from here attended the
dance at West McGillivray on Friday
evening*
Mr', Michael Doyle is- visiting with
friends at Toronto.
Mrs. P. Fleming was rushed to St,
Joseph Hospital, London, Friday,
where she underwent an operation.
She is getting along fine.
SHIPKA
Next Sunday will be Missionary
day in the Sunday School. A special
program will be given.
Reeve Sweitzer spent Friday in
Goderich on business. (
Rev. Johnston will be in charge of
the service next Sunday at 11 am.
His friends are glad
I improving.
I Miss J. Sharpe has
after spending a few
hili' with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams
London spent Sunday with
: parents.
Rev. L. C. Whyte and Mrs. Whyte
called on friends in the community
on Thursday last after having at
tended the funeral of Mr. Whyte’s
brother the late Fred- W. Whyte of
Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horne
accompanied .them to their home at
Woodslee where they will visit for
a week.
Mr and Ms. Richard Johns visited
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pybus near Chis
elhurst last Friday.
A special men’s
held in this church
March 12th. A
by Miss Maizie O'Reilly; recita-
by Howard Johns. The sicrip-
lesson was read by Miss Flor-
Bell. Discussion on the lesson
given by Mr. Lome Elford
Mr. Peters led in prayer and
returned home
days in Park-
KIRKTON
from
their
thisMiss Ella Routly is spending
week with Mrs. Ray Francis.
Mr. Jack Sparks is visiting friends
In Toronto this week.
Mrs. Parson has her mother and
father from Tliamesford visiting her
for the past two weeks.
Miss Thelma Marshall spent the
past week with her grandmother
Mrs. Wm. Lankin of Granton.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gregory and Mr,
and Mrs. Harry Greason spent Sun-
CHANGE OF BUSINESS
WOODHAM CHOPPING WW
As I have sold the business to Mr
Jas. McCullough I wish to thank all
my customers for the support they (day at Lakeside visiting Mr. Greas-
ha,ye given me in the past years and.
hope you will give him the staunch
support you gave me.
Mr. McCullough will take posses
sion March 1st. Chopping 7c. a bag
—WESLfeY SHIER
on’s grandfather who is quite ill.
Rev. and Mrs. Bell entertained the
members of the choir last Wednes
day night, All reported a wonder
ful time there numbered about 27,
twenty seven.
will be
evening
drama
be pre-
of the Brother-
administered at
on Marich 12.
Penhale aud
service
Sunday
Biblical
“Where are the Nine” will
sented by members
hood.
Sacrament will be
the morning service
Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
family, of Exeter,. visited at Mr. J
Kellet’s on Sunday.
Mr. Wm. Oke, of Seaforth spent j Cooper gave the chapter from the
the week-end with his daughter;Study Book “A Half Cnetury -of Mis
Mrs. John Brock. , isions.” Hymn 123 was sung
IV
■I
SUNNYVALE R.O.P. CHICKS
GOVERNMENT APPROVAL — R.O.P. SIRED — BLOOD "BESTED
BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE LEGHORNS
With 350 birds in R.O.P. and now entering our third year of trap
nesting under government supervision, we are able to supply chicks
that we know are good. They are all sired by R.O.P. cockerels
Whose dams have layed at least 200' eggs and as high as 286 eggs
in one year. As a further assurance of the quality of these chicks,
our hatchery is operated under Government Approval and all breed
ing stock has been appoved by government inspectors. As a guard
against disease we have blood-tested our flocks.
Special offer of $2.00 per hundred on all orders received before
February 25th. Write for circular and price list.
SUNNYVALE POULTRY FARM
Andrew Moore - Box F«, * Seaforth, Ont.
.. ...........—...................................■-».............................................................................. ............