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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1935-06-20, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, JUN® 20th, 1935 Hensail Old Boys’ Reunion June 30th, July 1st, 2nd, 3rd Grandstand Performance every afternoon and evening Three bands Baseball Parades Football Athletic Events Aerial stunts Midway Attractions Dancing—New and Old Time each evening OPEN AIR DANCING—SATURDAY, JUNE 29th — See programs for further particulars — 'Anyone who can furnish beds or meals fioi* the Old Boys please notify Miss Johnston at Post Office or telephone Hensall (Central. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Alt'. Clarke spent Sunday with London friends. Mr. Arthur Dick, of London, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Mary McKalg, of Exeter, spent .Sunday at her home here. The Stephenson family picnic will be held at Bayfield next Saturday, June 22. Mrs. Lee Wileon, of Exeter, spent a few days last week visiting with Hensall friends. Mrs. D'onald Grassick, of Toronto, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. George Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Glenn, of Clin ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. W. A. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Trozer, of Toronto, were Sunday visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Drysdale. Miss Murray, of Gorrie. was visit ing here last week with her cousin. Mr. James Robinson. The village council are making a number of repairs to the sidewalks' throughout the village. Mrs. Bertha Bell and Miss Gladys Douglas visited with friends at Blake on Tuesday. Mr, T. C. Joynt attended the wed ding tof his cousin Mr, Laird Joynt in Toronto on .Saturday. Mr. .Stewart McQueen was in Mon treal last week attending a meeting of the General Assembly. Miss Mae McNaughton, of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mr®. D. McNaughton. Mrs. Owen Geiger, who has been in poor health for e,ome time is be ginning to improve nicely. The recent heavy rains have great ly helped the crops in this district and everything looks promising. Mrs. H. O. Dayman spent a couple days last week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Exeter. Mr®. Wm. Sheppard spent the week-end visiting with her sisters, Misses Lillian and Marion McKay, of Windsor. Mr. W. L. McLean and Mr, and Mrs. Roy McLean spent Sunday with Mr. and Mns. Lome McNaughton, of Fullarton Twp. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bartlett and fam- ily, of Thamesford, were recent vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. John and William Craig and sister Miss Hannah Craig have returned home after a two weeks’ visit with' friends in Toronto. Mrs. Alice Joynt attended the wedding of her eon, Mr. Laird Joynt of Toronto, formerly of Henisall, at Toronto on Saturday. Rev. W. A. Young will preach in Guelph next Sunday, June 23rd. His pulpit here will be occupied by Rev. W. Taylor tof Goderich. Mr. Geo. W. Davis intends hold ing an auction sale of his household effects. We understand Mr. Davis intends returning to England for a time at least. ■ > Mrs, David Cantel'on has returned home after spending several weeks visiting with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ferris iCantelon of Schromburg. Mns, Peter Fisher and daughter, Miss Eleanor Fisher and Mm. Alex, McMurtrie, Sr., attended the Love family picnic at Bayfield on Wednes day afternoon last.. Miss Emma Johnson arrived home from the West on Thursday night after spending a couple of months Visiting with relatives and friends in Albenta and Saskatchewan. The Hensall Citizen’ Band was out on Sunday and played in front of a number ’of homes of people' who- are unable to .get out to enjoy the splen did music pf the band. This was much appreciated. Mr. Nathan Peck, who has ®pent several months at the totome of his son, Robert M. Peck, of iStanley Tp., is very potorly at present and fe be ing nursed by Miss -Olive Walker, R.N., of Hensall'. On Sunday, June 30, Decoration and Monitorial Services will be held BABY CHICKS Order your chicken from Switzer’s A*1 Baby Chick hatchery. They are cheap. As low as $6.00 per huttd- ired in June, Wo are hatching Bair- red Rocks, White Rocks, White and Brown Leghorn®, Anconas, Jersey Black Giants and White Indian Run ner ducklings. Get your catalogue before you buy your chicken®. Get prices oh 5 weeks pullets. Custom hatching after May 20th; Hen eggs 2c; Duck eggs and Turkey eggs 3c; trays hold’ 128 hen Oggs and between 90 and 100 duck and turkey eggs. A. H. SWITZER Granton, Ont. at the Hensall Union Cemetery and also McTaggart’s Cemetery. This will be part of the Sunday’® Old Boy program. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Currie, of Su therland, Sask., are visiting rela tives and friends in town and vicin ity and will be here for the Old Boys Reunion. Mrs. Currie was formerly Mis® Alice Hobk’irk. Several from the West have al ready arrived to take in the Hen sall Old Boys’ Reunion and several thousand are expected to arrive dur in the next two weeks from all over Canada and the U. S, A. Mr. John Elligson, proprietor- of the New Commercial Hotel is having the outside of the hotel painted this week. All the interior has been papered and decorated and it is now one of the finest ’of the smaller hotels in the province. Miss Dorothy Kyle was operated 'on in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday for appendicitis and is now doing as well as can be ex pected. Her mother Mrs. Thos. Kyle was with her till Saturday evening, when she returned home. The Women’s Association of the United Church will h'old a Straw berry Festival in the basement of the church on Wednesday, July 3rd. Supper will be served from 4 to 8 p.m. The ladies held a meeting in the church, on Monday afternoon to make the necessary arrangements. Hensall defeated Ailsa Craig by a score of 2-0 in the game played at Ailsa Craig on Friday evening in the Western Counties Baseball Associa tion game. Kerslake for the Hensall team fanned out nine batters, while Givens of Ailsa Craig struck out eight. The game to toe played at Hensall on Monday evening between the Hensall and the Lucan team was postponed on account of the wet weather. Mrs. (Rev.') John Knight, Calgary accompanied by her father M,r. Pick ard was calling on friends in town on Monday. Mrs. Knight was form erly a resident here, her husband the late Rev. John Knight be ing a former pastor of the Hensall Methodist church some 20 years ago, afterwards being stationed at Cal gary -where Mr. Knight died sud denly some years ago. Mrs. Knight’s many friends were pleased to see her again. Sunday last was children’s day at the United church. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers and also birds. -There was a child ren’® choir. At the morning ser vice they sang an anthem and Bobby Hess sang a solo, while at the even ing service Mabie Fairburn and Mar garet Bell took the special solo parts in the anthem. A duet biy Marion Paisley and Lorna Zuefle. Rev. A. Sinclair, the pastor, preached two very appropriate sermons for the occasion and a good attendance was at both services. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late James B'. McLean which took place last week were: Mr. and Mr®. H. Monteith and Mrs. C. Barton, of Powassan, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Craw ford and son Crab, of Ripley; Mrs. Heritage, Mrs. J. Fowler and Gor don, of Toronto, Mrs. Laura Mc- Crostie, of Toronto; Dr. and Mrs, Earle Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Crawford, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason, of Greenway; Mr, and Mrs. J. J. 'Sellers and son Wal ter of Blueville; Mr. Stewart Mc Lean, of Kirkland Lake; Mrs. Wm, McDonald and daughter Margaret, Mrs, Margaret Hayes and daughter and Miss Jean McLean, of Seaforth, and Mr. E. Patterson, of Clinton. A large number of members from Carmel Presbyterian church.went to Goderich on Sunday, June 9th fon a service of praise and thanksgiving, the occasion being the diamond jub ilee ol the Presbyterian church in Canada. A congregation of nearly one thousand participated in the in spiring service in Knox church. Rev. W. A. Young, of Hensall gave the address reviewing steps leading up to and the consumation of uniting four branches of the church in Canada, bringing the Presbyterian church in to being in the year, 1875. Mr. Young pictured a hopeful future for Presbyterianism and its continuance despite many Vicissitude®. Rev. D. J. Lane, of (Goderich presided, Rev. S. Moore Gordon, Exeter, conducted the responsive reading, ReV. C. E. Dougan, Clinton, led in prayer and Rev. H. O. Feast, Seaforth, read the lesson. The choir rendered special mulsic, the guest soloit was MisS V. Johneton, of Marquette, Mich. Camel W. M. S. The W. M. S. Of Carmel Presby terian church held their annual birthday .party In the basement of the church ’on Thursday afternoon. June 13th at 3 o'clock. The meet ing opened witto, the president, Mrs. C. Hudson in the chain. Hymn 381 was sung and Mrs. Hudson led in prayer. Mrs. Workman read the Scripture (lesson. Mrs, McDougall and Miss Margaret McDougall rend ered a very fine duet, accompanied on the piano by Mies Blanche Mus tard. Mrs, R. Y. McLaren gave a very interesting paper on the work of the W. M. ,S. in the church' during the last ten years. Mrs. A. Taylor, of Goderich, gave a very full and most interesting report of the W- M, S. held in Toronto. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Taylor. Hymn 3 86 was sung and Mrs. Dallas led in .prayer. The meet ing closed with the Lord’s Prayer* in unison, lunch was then served and a social time spent, J arrott-Anderson On Saturday morning, June 8th, at the United church manse, a very pretty wedding took place, when Olive M., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, of the town line, and granddaughter of Mrs. Jas. Clark, of Hensall, was united in mar riage to James Eldon Jarrott, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jarrott and grandson of Mrs. Joseph Hudson of Hensall Rev. Mr. Chandler per formed the ceremony. Francis and Emerson Anderson, sister and broth er of the bride were the only atten dants. The bride looked lovely in a long form fitting gown of beige silk lace ovei* peach satin with a jacket to match. She wore a picture hat with other accessories in white. She carried a bouquet of Briencliff roses. A wedding dinner was serv ed at the home of the bride after which the happy couple left on a wedding trip through Michigan. The bride travelled in a Redingote suit of printed silk crepe with navy crepe coat and accessories to match. On their return the young couple will reside on the groom’s farm west of Kippen. Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott have the best wishes of their many friends. Lavery-Harris A very pretty June wedding took place at noon on Monday, June 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Th’os. I-Iarris, of Ghiselhu,rst, when their daughter, Mae Bernice was united in marriage to Milton John Lavery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Laverty, of Hibbert Twp. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur Sin clair and took place under an arch of evergreens, trimmed with locust blossoms. The bride, who was giv en in marriage by her father, look ed charming in a gown of white satin with lace trimmings, with a bridal veil and orange blossoms and was attended by her friend Miss R. Dearing of Exeter, while the gr'oom was supported iby the bride’s brother Mr. Percy Harris. The wedding march was played by the bride’s sister, Mrs. Carl Passmore, of Ex eter. The groom’s gift to the best man was a silver key chain, to< the bridesmaid a silver butter dish and to the pianist a brooch. After the ceremony about 25 guests sat down to the wedding dinner. Later the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to London and other points, the bride travelling in a dress of dark blue crepe with ptolka dots. On their return they will reside on the groom’s fine farm near Staffa and they go to their home with the best wishes of their many friends. Joynt-Jeeves Miss Ruby Lillian Jeeves daugh ter of Mr. and M,rs. Charles Jeeves and Mr. Robert Laird Borden Joynt, son of Mrs, Joynt and the late Geo. Joynt of Hensall, were married in Trinity United Church, Toronto, on Saturday, Rev, George Fallis officiat ed. Mrs. W. H, Bouch played the wedding music and Miss Clarissa Buffan sang during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by -her father, the bride wore a grac- ful gown of pink angel-skin lace made with a little coat, the sleeves ending in .points ’over the hands and the skirt forming a slight train. Her veil fell from a hat trimmed *with pale blue and pink forget-me-nots. She wore silver slippers and carried a shower of butterfly roses, white sweetpea® and baby’s breath. Miss Marjorie Wright, her attendant wore a frock of French blue angel-skin lace with matching hat and slippers and carried Ophelia roses and blue cornflowers. Miss Iris Isard, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid in a frock tof White point Desprit with hat and bouquet of sweet peas. The best man was Dr. Harry Joynt, a brother of the groom and the ushers Ma*. Donald Langton and Mr. Jack Secord. The reception was ’held at the home of the bride’s sister Mrs. E. O. Isard and the bride’s mother received wearing a gown of poudre blue flowered chiffon with blue hat and corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Isard was gowned in yellow flower ed chiffon with matching accessories and corsage of yelltow roses and Mrs, Joynt was (costumed in blue with corsage of Sweet peas. Mr. Joynt was a former well known and high ly respected young man and his many friends here extend to Mr. a,nd Mrs. Joynt their best wishes. KIRKTON Miss Nettie Routly, of London, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Alox Cnago. Mrs. Wm. Lankin spent the past week with her daughter Mrs. Ira Marshall. .Sunday visitors—Mr, and Mrs, A. Cole visited Mn. hnd Mrs. D Collid ing; Mrs, F, Pridham and daughter with Mrs. H. Burgett; Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Arthur and daughter with Mrs. Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Switzer with Mn. and Mrs. R. Switzer; Mr. and Mrs, Bannerman with Mrs. S. C. iSwitzei*; Mrs. S. N. Shier with Mr®. Wm. Urquhart; Mr. and Mrs. H. Godbol't with Mrs. D. Roger; Mr, and' MfS. E. Selves With F. P. .Ttolin- sonj Mr, and Mrs. Walkout and fam ily with D. Hazelwood, 1 THE RED & WHITE STORE Redpath Granulated Sugar...........................10 lbs, for 52c r Extra Specials < \. SUGAR CRISP CORN FEAKES .. PEANUT BUTTER LARGE JAR . FRESH CREAM SODA BISCUITS CHERRY JAM, TALL JAR........... AYLMER NO. 4, PEAS.................. WONDERFUL LAUNDRY SOAP ..................4 for 25c- ......... each 25c. 1 lb, pkg. 2 for 25c. ...............each 15c. ...... per tin 10c, .... 9 bars for 25c. ROSE BRAND BAKING POWDER .,.,.,.. ONE LB. TIN EACH 17c- Choice Golden Bantam Corn ... 2 for 23c. Choice Quality Tomatoes...........2 for 19c. Crosse & Blackwell Catsup 2 bottles 25c. De Luxe Powders assorted .... 6 for 25c. Fresh Dates................. .. 4 lbs. for 25c. Calay Toilet Soap.........per1 cake 5c* Fresh Ginger Cookies ....... per lb. 10c. Fic Nic Plates..........................per doz. 9c. Large Slicing Cucumbers...........each 10c. New Carrots...........................per bunch 10c. Sweet Juicy Oranges . .per doz. 29c., 39c. Large Watermelons........................each 49c. KMBMtflMtCa PER LB. 49c.CROWN TEA—BULK—BLACK, GREEN OR MIXED ■■■ ! !'■■...... ■■Ill ............ ......... ..................—...................... . ... ..... . ................ A FULL LINE OF ICE CREAM, ALASKA BON BONS, CONES AND BRICKS AL- SO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRINKS ON ICE ROLLIE’S GROCERY Phone 102 “Quality always higher than price.” CREDITON Mr. and Mrs, Herb Truemner Keith and Kathleen, of Flint, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs, J. Ratz and and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gaiser over the week-end. Miss S. Gibson, of Blyth, Mrs. G. Cole and son Gibson, of Frobisher, Saskatchewan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oestricher last week. After two 'weeks’ holidays, Dr. C. G. Moriock returned to Rochester, Minn., where he is doing post-grad uate work at the Mayo' Clinic. Mr. and Mrs, Kingsley Atkinson o.f Wallaceburg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oestricher. Mr. Wm. Oestricher has made considerable improvements also' had his barns nicely painted which will add greatly to the appearance there of. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moir and their daughter Irene, of Detroit, visited with Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Eilber on Sunday. Misses Edith and Gladys Weber and Mr. Bert Carr visited over Sun day with Mr, and Mrs. Dan Weber of Dashwood. Mrs. C. C. Misener, has returned after spending two weeks’ vacation near Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovie spent the 'week-end in Detroit. Mr, and Mrs. Haumiller, of De troit, visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Eilber on Sunday. The School Board, have engaged Miss Gertrude Amos, of Brinsley, in place of Miss Kinney, who <has re signed.The masons have completed the brickwork ion the foundation of Mr. Hanry Beaver’s bank barn. ’The police trustees are putting in a fire tank in front of Mr. John Haist’s residence which will prove a great help in case of fire. Mr. A. Foster, of Zurich is doing the 'ce ment work.Miss Gertrude Beaver has accept ed a position in Southampton for the summer months. The Evangelical ,S. IS. picnic has been slated for Monday, July 10th. A eports committee has been appoint ed with Mr. Chester Mawhinney as convenor.Mrs. Anson -Girvin, of Saskatoon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H- K. Eil ber last week.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hey made a business trip to Toronto this week. Mr. I/orne Voigt spent the week end in Tavistock,Mr. J. Woodall is having the wa ter system installed in his house and barn. Traquair’s Hardware and Mr. Chas. Triebner are doing the work. Miss Dorothy Fahner, of South ampton, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Arthur Haist who has been ill in Toronto Isolation Hospital is improving. Strawberry supper to be given on tJhe United Church lawn oil the ev ening of June 20th. Interesting pro gram will be given. Dr. and Mrs. Staebler, of New York, visited with Mrs. Charlotte Braun, a few days last Week. Mr. Harry Sauer, Miss WerneT and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Fahner, of Kitchener visited on Sunday With Mns. Mabel Ewald. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rennie and Mr. Louis Hirtzel, of Detroit, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirt- zel on Sunday, Mrs. Rennie will’ re main for two weeks. Fire at ShaitoW An unbroken record of lack of fires in the community for nearly three years was broken early Saturday morning when the neighbors were called to the farm Of Clinton Brown near Sharon. A large implement shed and all the farm implements incuding two' motor cars were burn ed. The fire was discovered by motorists, A favorable wind and the help of neighbors prevented the fire from spreading to the other build ings. The loss Is partly covered by insurance. ‘The cause of the fire has not been ascertained. Children’s Day ■Children’s day was observed last Sunday at the Evangelical church. A choir of junior boys and girls fur nished two excellent selections of music at both services. At the morn ing service the pastor gave a very inspiring and helpful sermon on EXETER, ONT. We Deliver Christian children and neglected children using a® a very fitting il lustration a beautiul fooupuet of flowers and a bouquet of weeds. The regular program was presented in the evening. Beginners, primarieis juniors, intermediates, young people and each presented an interesting number either recitation, song, ex ercise, quartette or solo. Splendid floral decorations added to the pleasure of th© evening, The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at Grand Bend on Saturday. Tihe weather ’be ing favorable a large crowd was in attendance being the largest crowd and most successful picnic in years. In the morning a men’s ball game was played with Ed. Chambers ancj Russell 'Finbeiner as captains, the score being in favour of Ed. Cham ber’s team. In the afternoon a girls’ softball game was played which pro vided very exciting results, result ing in a tie. The gollowing are the sports in whicih everyone indulged: Girls 5 and under, Joyce Cham bers, E. Mitchell; boys 5 and under Frederick Waghorn, Nel. iSchoeder; girl® 6 to 8, Bernice Finktoeinen, Jean King; boys 6 to 8, Reynold Robinson Teddy Jones; girls 8 to 12, Phyllis Hili, Jean Jones; boys 8 to 12, Rue sell King, Allan Hill; girls 12 to 16, Mary Waghorn, Lorna Ricihard, M. Lamport; boys >1’2 to 16, Ted Wright Donald Kestle, Earl1 .Schroeder; Pea nut race, Alwinna Hill, Wm. Wood- all, Ila Lamport, Frederick Jones, Dorothy Kyte, Jack Galloway; mar ried men, Mr. R. Schwartz, Mr. L. Hill; fat man's race, R. Schwartz, I. Hirtzel; young ladies Dorothy Kyte Betty Kinney, Helen Mathers; ladies throwing ball, Mrs. R. Schwartz. Mrs. S. King, M:rs. R. Hill-, men throwing ball, Mr. G- Hill, Mn. G. Mawhinney, Mr. R. Hill. Supper was served at which everyone did justice to a bountiful repast. MT. CARMEL On Wednesday of last week at 10 a.m. Bishop Kydd, of London, ad ministered the Sacrament of Con firmation to a class of fifty-five chil- ren. In the Sanctuary were Fr. Mc- Cardle, Parkhill; Fr. power, Zurich; Fr. Marchand, tof Drysdale; Fr. Kel ly, of London and Fr. Fogarty P.P. Judge Coughlin and son of Wind. sot, were visitor®' with the former’s brother Mr. F. Coughlin for the week-end. Miss Hannah Carey Jeft last week for Hamilton after a two weeks’ vis it with her sisters the Misses Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Geromette and fam ily, of Detroit, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. David Geromette. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hall, Lon don, called on friends here on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Denomme and fam ily, of Detroit, spent the week-end with Mrs. Denomme's parents Mr, and Mrs. John Regier. Mr. John Hare and mother attend ed the funeral of the latter's sister Mrs. Pat. Glavin, of ’Detroit, last week. Mr, Mat, Dtoyle, of London, called on friends here on Monday. Mr. Herb Hartman was called on Monday to Lansing, Mich., owing to the serious illness of his brother. GAS AND OIL WELLS Ma*. E. P. Rowe, Toronto, geolo-j gist, announces that Ball No. 1, Na-, tural Gas well, 6 -miles South of j Tilsonburg, blew in June 13th, with a potential open flow of over 1,000,- 000 cublic feet per day. Prairie Gas and Oil Well No. 4 under direction of Mr. Rowe, sit uated 10 miles S. W. of Chatham is down over 1,000 feet and progress ing satisfactorily. This well i® 750- feet distant from Prairie No. 3 which came in April 24 with approximate ly 200 barrels of Oil and upwards of 1,500,000 cubic feet of gas daily. The first dividends cheque was paid June lOtto. Mir. Rowe’s Duphette No. 1 and Bruett No. 1, also in this Chatham field, will be under ’way within a few days. Drilling rigs from the Til sonburg field are being moved to the Chatham district to drill there because of the tremendous wells brought in this year. 1934 Ford V8 Coach. Like new 1934 Ford V8 Couipe. Good con dition. 1934 Ford V8 Light Deivery A real good one. 1930 Chevrolet Truck ton. . . Good condition. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan M 1928 Whippet Coach 1927 Ford Coach 1927 Ford Cotype These cars have all been taken in on 1935 V8 Fords during the past week. They are priced right and will be sdld before next week. Sandy Elliot Phone 64 Ford Dealer. “Watch the Fords go by” ...J .........-*.........................................................; ■■ -------- BRAY BARGAINS End of Season Prices—Act Quickly Barred R-ocks, White Rock®, Wliite WyandOttes, R. I. Reds— Standard Xtra-Profit Grade Grade Per 100 Per 100 White Leghorns— Mixed male and female ......................$ 7.95 $ 9.95 Sexed—guaranteed 70% pullets ................ 12.95 14.95 Sexed—guaranteed 90% pullets .........,... 17.90 19.95 Pullets for Immediate Delivery-—•Price on inquiry Mixed male and female ............................ ? 8.95 $10.95 Sexed—guaranteed 90% -pullets .............. 13.90 17.90 Brown Leghorns— Mixed’ male ahd female .................................. 8.95 10.95 Jersey Black Giants— Mixed male ahd female ................................ 9.95 11.95 Now Hampshire Reds— Mixed male and female .... ? 9.95 $11.95 Sexed—guaranteed 90% pullets ............... 1’5.90 19.90 3-WeekS-Old Chicks—heavy breeds—prices on inquiry. Leghorn pullots-—3 week® old’ 1 New Hampshire Red Pullets—-6, 8, 10 and 12 Weeks old. Bray Chick Hatchery Phone 246, Exeter, Ontario