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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1936-02-12, Page 5
THE EXETER TIMES-ADVOCATE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, HENSALL Spencer Corsets, Bando’s Belts individually designed; style or sur- MacDonald, l-30-4tP. gical. Call Mrs. Anna phone 137, Hensail, Mr. T. C. Joynt spent end in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Earl the week- Drummond have been both on the sick list this week. Mr. Arthur Dick, of London, is spending a few days at his home here. Mr, Harold Bonthron of Pickering College spent the week-end at his home here, Mr. Eric Kennedy, of Toronto, is spending a couple of weeks here with his family. Miss Mary McKaig, of Exeter, vis ited over the week-end with her mother here. Mi’s. Jas. A, Bell is visiting for a few weeks with her daughter Mrs. Campbell at Windsor. Mr. Fred Tomlinson has returned to her home in Kippen after spend ing a few days in town with friends. Mrs. Bertha Bell has returned to her home here after spending sev eral weeks visiting, at Bayfield and Blake. * The many friends of Mr. Charles Moore will be sorry to hear that he has been very1 poorly again this last two weeks.' Miss June Kennedy and friend of 1 here and Toronto, spent the week-end with her grand parents, Mr. Mrs. Geo. Petty. Mr. Alex Smith, of Blyth, calling on friends in Hensail week. He is a nephew of the Alex Smith of this village. While working in his print shop on Saturday last Mr. Geo. Hess had the misfortune to have his hand badly cut while working a machine. Mr. Treviss, of Shelbourne, has taken a position witli Bonthron & Drysdale as tinsmith. He arrived here Monday night after a very dif ficult trip from .Shelbourne. At the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Rev. W.’ A. Yung occupied his own pulpit in the morning. On account of bad roads and stormy weathei’ the evening service was withdrawn. Mrs. Maulklinson, who recently ire- turned1 from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where she underwent an op eration for the removal of a catar act from ode of her eyes, is improv ing and making a good recovery. The big storm has again filled in all the roads making it almost im possible for motor traffic. Quite a number of men are engaged in work ing on No. 4 Highway trying to keep it open. This is the severest win ter we have had in the district for a good many years. The skating party put on by -the Young People of Carmel Church on the local ririkl on Monday evening was well attended. All having a very good time. After the skating the members of the society were pleas antly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay. In spite of the cold weather and bad road's, the courses being given in Agriculture and Home Economics are being well attended. Over 60 are taking the courses this week and a great deal of interest is being shown A banquet will possibly be given dhe students at the close of the course. ■“The Sunday School of the United Church held a skating party at the rink on Friday evening with a large crowd attending and the ice in a' splendid condition. There were sev eral were dogs sold. ■Owing to the serious, illness of the Rev. Arthur Sinclair, Mr. R. Pass- more occupied the pulpit at both services in the United Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Chandler, Kip pen, was to have- conducted the ev ening service but owing, to the bad conditions of the roads was unable to get there. Messrs Bonthron & Drysdale, who have .fo,-r twenty-five years carried on a hardware, furniture and un dertaking business here, are putting on a anniversary sale for a couple of weeks and are giving away some very valuable prizes. This firm have been very successful, their business having grown to. one of the biggest of Its kind in Western Ontario. They have also taken time to do their part was last late races and other sports which enjoyed by' all present. Hot and other refreshments were McKINLEY’S CHICKS Our .hatchery program Government Approved, Bloodtesting, for five years, Special feeding of Breeding for vitality It indu] eggs, care] ed to pre! It alsol tation pi| health, iThat's. | That’s *That’s | For fl phone, oil The hatcll | in the chicks. |es the setting |ully Incubated ferve their I'inclu^es a >gram to includes, sixth yeafr?' ^Choice hatch- o: Viti prj ptical toct sam- their yhy they 1 yhy they J yhy thejpay better! [rther jmtormatidn, call, IwritaF |ry j#on the Goshori Line, laidroy, Township Inlnm-bOi’ is 97rll, Hensail p better! ow better! The phoni The addBss is Zurich, Ontario Wo appreciate your inquiries and business, JL e, McKinley in the public welfare pf the village, filling many offices of trust and re sponsibility. W. M. S. Mating The W. M. S. of the United church held their regular monthly meeting in the school room of the church on Thursday afternoon last with the president Mrs. Cross in the chair. The meeting opened by ginging hymn 168 and prayer by Mrs, Cross, The minutes of the last meeting were read by -the secretary and approved. A devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. Hemphill. The visiting commit tee reported making 16 calls dur ing the month of January. Mrs. Hob- kfrld and Mrs1. Elder were appointed a visiting committee for the month, of February. The roll was then called. A day of prayer will be held in the United Church on Feb ruary 28th. It was moved and sec onded' that we have ,a Vanishing Tea in the near future. It was decided to hold a social meeting on the 17th of March and invite the men. The Study on Africa was given in four sections. The first part being taken by Mrs. . McQueen, second by Mrs. McDonell, third by Mrs. C. Cook and the fourth by Mrs. L. Mickle. This very interesting meeting closed by singing, the ast two verses of hymn 19 6 and the benediction. Death of Mr. Hutinphrey Dayman Relatives and friends of Mr. Humphrey Dayman were sorry to hear of his death which resulted from a paralytic stroke which he suffered at his home at Inchkeitch, Sask., recently. Mr. Dayman was a former resident of the Kippen dis trict and went West in the spring of 1903. He was a very successful farmer, well known and highly re spected in the district where he liv ed. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, who before her marriage was Diantha Carlisle and four chil dren, three sons and one daughter. He is also survived by six brothers and two sisters, Charles, of Usborne John, of Regina, Joseph, Henry, James and Thomas of Kippen, Miss Mary Dayman, of Usborne and Mrs. More, of McLennan. The deceased was 78 years of age. He and Mrs. Dayman visited relatives' in .this community during the past siiffi-mer DASHWOO Dr. W. D. Bryce, .S., D.D.S. DENTAL SUJFGEON At office irp I-IartMnb Block, Dash wood, first fh'tee jlays of week and at office .over t Post Office, in Zu rich, last three days of week. Try our Superior Pure Manitoba Wheat Bread Fine chop at Flour Mill. Flouir $2.65 for 98 lbs. 6 c. per 'bag. Dashwood l-30-4te. Kleinstiver spent the Stratford. Miss Ruth week end in Miss Gertrude Hoffman, who has been in Kitchener for some time, spent a few days with her parents this week. Mrs. Wright, who spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. F. Guet- tner who sitill is very ill, returned to her home in London. The Junior and Intermediate Leagues enjoyed a skating party on the rink on Saturday afternoon sisted by their president Mrs. Tieman. .....i'i.....w,' CREDITON Mrs, F, Kerr has returned horn's after spending a week with her daughter Miss Lulu Kerr and other friends in Toronto. We extend our sympathy to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Bierling. in Stephen in the death of their infant son. Cutting and harvesting of ice has been the order of the day in this community during the past week. As a result quite a number of local men have secured employment. The thick ness of the ice varies but averages about fifteen inches. With the fields and woods cover ed’ with about two feet of gnow the jack rabbits are forced to find food in other ways. As a result the- bun- nies are Invading the town, One of the jacks was caught in the Evan gelical church shed. They are get ting to be a real, nuisance in Credit on by destroying valuable shrubs and small fruit trees. Traps have been set and some of the local nim- rods have, bagged quite a number these moonlight nights. Class Elect Officers The Good Cheer class of the Unit ed Church Sunday School held their election of officers recently with the following results; Teacher, Mrs. J. Woodall; assistant teacher, Mrs. J. Lovie; president, Jean Baynham; vice-president, Mary Lamport; secre tary, Audrey Year ley; assistant se cretary, Eleanor Hill; treasurer, Marion Lovie; ■ social convenor, Helen Mathers; Good Cheer conven or, Alwinna Hill. Workers’ Council At a meeting of the Workers’ Council of the Evangelical .Sunday School Mrs. Emery Fahner was ap pointed pianist in place of Marguer ite Amy, who left recently to train for a nurse in Victoria Hospital, London. Miss Amy has very ably filled the position for the Sunday School and orchestra and while re gretting her departure her wish for her e^ery success future. Christian Endeavor The Christian Endeavor __ Evangelical Church held their ular meeting Friday evening. Sympathy and Service Committee with Miss Irene Fahner as convener sponsored a most interesting and instructive program. Miss Loreen Hirtzel presided at the meeting. The topic “The Progress of Our Society” wa& ably discussed by Miss Norma Finkbeiner with corresponding Bible lesson read by Miss Edith Weber. A reading entitled "Obedience” was given by Earl Haist. Misses Norma Fahner, Elaine Fahner and Pauline Faist rendered a vocal trio and Mrs. J. Ratz- and Gordon Ratz contribut ed a vocal duet. A very interesting Bible contest was conducted by Miss Addiilene Gaiser. Women’s Institute The regular meeting of the Wo men’s Institute was held in the In stitute Hall with the president pre- by the was friends in the of the reg- The as- M. CROMARTY The February meeting of the- M, S. met at the home of Mrs. Ken. McKellar on Thursday last. Despite the severe weather there was a good attendance. A very profitable time was spent. A very dainty lunch was served after which tihe meeting clos ed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. Roy McCulloch spent a few days visiting her friends and rela tives at Roys. A very pleasant evening was spent on Friday last at the home of Mrs. John Scott in the village. Games and dancingi were indulged in through out the evening. All enjoyed them selves to the utmost. So far the weather shows' no signs of abating. This is the longest cold spell in the memory of old resi dential’ years. Thirty one years ago the temperature registered sixteen below zero on the 16th of Febriiary with an abundance of snow continu ing until the last of March. A few cutters ran the first week in April. w. CREDITON EAST Mr. and, Mrs. Ross Taylor and two sons moved into the home owned by Mrs. F. Walker of Toronto. •' Mr. David Baird is employed on the .farm of Mr. Hetman Powe, Fair- field, the latter being confined to his home through illness. Miss Evelyn Clarite has returned to her home near Shipka after a week’s visit with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Henry Pfaff Sr. Mrs. Waiter Macpherson spent the week-end in London. Mrs. Sam’i Bayhham is- nursing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bierling. Much Sympathy is extended to and Mrs. Arthur Bierling- in death of their infant two day son. The sympathy of the community i Ig extended to the .family of the late ' George Hirtzel who passed away | suddenly, on Sunday morning early. I our burg has been a very busy i place the last’-jow days while the ice has been harVestcd from the- river, Mi’, the old siding. The m’eeting opened singing the Ode followed by Lord’s prayer. The roll call responded' to by giving uses .for salt. About twenty members and visitors were present. The Maple Leaf was sung and Mrs. Wm. Wright occupied the chair for the following interest ing program: Song, "Long, Long, Ago”; reading, "Molly Joins the In stitute” Mrs. Clayton Sims. Guitar solo by Mr. G. Smith; current events Mrs. L. Wein; a paper "Historical Research” by Mrs. C. ,C. Misener. An apron contest was then entered into and won by Mrs. E. Faist. Mrs. W. Wright (thanked the judges who were Mrs. E. K. Fahner, Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. H. F. Eilber for so graciously giving their time. A vote of thanks was tendered the hostesses Mrs. C. Sims-, Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. T. Trevethick and Mrs. G. Morlock and all assisting in the program. Mr. George Hirtzel Dies Suddenly The community was .shocked Mon day morning when it became known that Mr. George Hirtzel had died suddenly at his home on the 5th concession of ■Stephe'n Twp. at an early hour in the morning. He was in his 78th year. He had been in his usual good health and was stricken with .a heart attack. Mr. Hirtzel was born near Crediton and moved to the 5 th concession where he farmed for many years. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hirt zel pioneer residents of this district, He was a faithful member of the Methodist and later of the United church having Come into member ship under the pastorate of Rev.’.R. Hicks. For many years he served on the Board of Stewards and was always faithful in his attendance at the church services as well as being a faithful attendant at the Sunday School. Being particularly fond of music lie was for many years a mem ber of the choir. His wife was for-i merly Miss Mary Mantle who'prede ceased him seven years, Surviving are one son Ivan at home and one daughter Mrs. Alvin Baker, of Ored- iton and one granddaughter Doreen Baker. He is also survived by four brothers and six sisters, Lewis, of Detroit; John, of Crediton; Michael, of Calvin, N.D.; Wesley, of Peace River, Alta,; Mrs Robt. Longmate, Mrs. William Withum and Mrs. Glen Hawkes, all of Detroit; Mrs. Wm. Winer, Morriston; Mrs. Fred Beav er, Bad Axe, Mich., and Mrs. Chris Stark, Hespoler. The. funeral was hold Wedesday afternoon from his late residence with a public service at the United church. Rev. J. W. Johnson officiated and paid deep tribute to the excellent qualities of the departed. Interment took place in the Evangelical cemetery, The pallbearers were six nephews; Law rence, Harry and Maurice Hirtzel and Severne, Oran and John Winer. The sympathy o£ the community Is extended to the bereaved. Mrs. A. opened Mrs. E. read by ,• SHIPKA The regular meeting, of, the Ladies Aid was held Thursday, February 6, at the home of Mrs. E. Keys. Nine member and two visitors were present with the President, Gaiser, presiding. Meeting with hymn and prayer by Keyes. Scripture lesson was Mrs, Wm. Sweitzer. An instrumental was given by Miss Leia Mollard; a reading by Mrs. J. Ratz. ’ Reports were given and adopted. The sick committee reported 'two sick calls during the month of January. Mrs. Ed. Lamport and Mrs. Wm. Sweit zer were appointed on the sick visit ing committee for the month of February. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Ratz. Meeting: closed with hymn and the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. The Y. P. S. are holding a box Social on Friday evening, 14th at the United Church. gram, boxes men. February A pro will be given. Ladies bring and a small admission, for the ■Come and enjoy the evening. GRAND BEND Many men has been 'employed shovelling off the heavy snow on the cottage roofs in the park some meas uring three feet deep. The fishermen are trying to catch some fish through the ice but the extreme cold makes it difficult. Mr. Lealand Desjardine is quite ill in St. Joseph’s. Hospital, London, he being operated on for appendicitis. This is the second one in Mr. Leo Desjardine’s family that has had an appendix operation, since the New Year. Mr. Robert Hay is .confined to his bed having suffered a slight but is The drawn to the cold weather. The heavy snow on the roof of the building at the saw mill owned by Mr. Gordon Heaman of Pt. Huron caused it to collapse the, past week. It is an absolute wreck. Mrs. Percy Elsie is spending .week in Forest. stroke improving nicely, evening service was at the United Church conditions of the roads and with- owing a ELIMVILLE the m in read C on to ok The Y. P. Union met on Monday evening. The president opened the meeting with hymn 162 and Lord’s Prayer in unison. The utes of the last meeting were and adopted. The Missionary venor Delmar Skinner then change of the worship period. Hymn 2'4’9 was- sung. Ronald Elford read the scripture lesson Matt. 20:1-15. The discussion on the lesson was read by Florence Bell. The topic "Our Country and Unemployed Youth’’ was given by Allen ‘Johns. The meeting was closed with hymn 43'6 and the Mizpah benediction. The preaching service was with drawn last Sunday evening on ac count of the weather? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hern are visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Horton on North Boundary of Usborne this week. ’ Owing to the- stormy weather that has prevailed for several weeks pre venting many of our subscribers from coming to town the Times-Ad- vocate has decided to extend the date of the draw for prizes in the subscription contest for two weeks until February 29th. busyvery Winchelsea Alf. Collier KIRKTON Mr. Hiram Hanna is harvesting ice for the Creamery and also Mr. butcher shop. Mr. Harry Burgin spent Saturday last visiting his wife and biYby boy at the General Hospital, Stratford. Mrs. Eric Humphreys entertained the ladies of the St. Paul’s Church last Thursday when they conducted the W. M. S. meeting and also the W. A. A very good attendance7 for the weather was present. At the close of the meeting a social half hour was spent and lunch served. The Paul .family went to Wood ham on Friday and assisted the Mills Bros, in a fine program in aid of the Mission Circle in the Orange Hall. All report a good time. Miss Leia Pridham, of Russeldale, is spending the month with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burgin, The Kirkton Bakery boy has been having some Surprises the past week as the lanes were so full of snow he couldn’t drive in thus making him leavp his team, and sleigh at the road. On more than one occasion to >his surprise horses, sleigh and bread was gone then it was one mad rush to the telephone to stop those horses and return them to their driver when everything was repair ed they would journey on. We hope this will not happen very often on such cold days. Never mind, next summer you forget all about these experiences. WOODHAM en tile An the Paul Although tva ■ed'j A concert was held Friday ©■ Ing in the Orange Hall unde? auspices of the Mission Circle, excellent program was given by Mills Bros, <md Mr. Charles and family or Kirkton the evening was very cold an er good crowd -was present. Froet amounted to $25.00. The Mfesi< n Band meet next i- day af terne on at 1.30 p.m, Friends of Mrs. Wilson Black will be pleased to know that she it; slow- j ing recovering after .her recent at- j tack of pneumonia.| Master Alvin Harness is getting , along nicely having fallen on the ice (and fractured his arm, He was taken ; to London by Dr. Morphey for an X-ray, Mrs. Gordon Blnclair returned to -her home iSaturdayi from London and we are glad to say she ia speed ily recovering after her recent oper ation. Mr. John Thompson was taken to St. Joseph’s. Hospital, London, Saturday last by Dr. Campbell, hope for his speedy recovery. Rev. J. B. Moore was unable to takie his wrrk here last Sunday af ternoon owing to bpd roads and weather and a severe cold. Mr. An gus McIntosh conducted an interest- mg r i i the Sunday School les- 1 in- on We ZION The Mission Band held their meet ing on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Well. Brock with a good attendance. The Sunday services were with drawn on account of road and weath er conditions-. * Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hern spent Fri day in Exeter. The Senior Bible Class held their social evening on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Earl. There was a good crowd present who spent the evening in games and con tests and a geography match. Lunch was served at the close. Miss Lorraine Waas is absent from her teaching duties at the school on account of measles in the home. Her work is being supplied by Miss Prid- iham of Kirkton. Mr. Philip Hern is at present help ing at the home of Mr. Alan Jaques. CENTRALIA Miss Mary O’Brien, of London, spent the week-end at her home here Mrs. Brokenshire is confined to lier home owing to illness. Mrs. Richard Parkier visited over the week-end with her sister Mrs. K. Carter in Clandeboye. Miss Gwen. Hicks, of London, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Arthur McFalls, of Biddulph spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John MoFalls. The latter .has been confined to' her home owing to ill ness for some time. Don’t forget the Oyster Supper to be put 'On in the schoolroom of the church on F'riday evening of this wTeek under the auspices of the Cen tralia Women’s Missionary Society. The supper will be followed by a pro gram consisting of musical numbers and a play entitled “Happy School Days.” WINCHELSEA Broom Ball and Hockey A very exciting game of broom ball was played on Friday night when/Elimville Whippets defeated t-he Winchelsea Rangers by a score of 1-0. The game of the evening, was be tween the ladies of the W. A. and the girls’ of the league of Elimville church. The girls defeated t>he wo men by a score of 2-0. This ‘was the fastest game of the season it being full of .thrills and spills throughout the entire game. Very few penalties were imposed by the referee. The referee had a close call to being hurt when one of the ladies got slightly angered by a penalty, broom at the ump. Hockey Kirkton defeated Thursday night. The Monday night to play a double er at Kirkton. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. once Fletcher during the week Mr. and Mrs. George Wheeler, lis and Verla, of Woodham; Mr. and L. Mille and Russel on Thurs- She threw t-he Elimville on boys went on head- Clar- were Phy- Mrs. day. GREENWAY in 20. Remember the Oyster Supper the United Church on February An interesting program of local tal ent is promised. Admission 35c, and 150. ■Mr. R. English is recovering from his recent illness that has kept him in for over two weeks. Miss Lois< Brown returned London last week. Miss Ellen<Hicks is0 visiting parents for a couple of weeks. Mrs. ill and er. Miss end in from her veryC. Rickhorn has been we hope she will soon recov- Kleinstiver spent last week* Guelph, h;. "’j/- :g- ed' INI 4! MJLSEA :day •e weathei’ and badly <, prevented the Virginia m reaching here last as was announced. USBORNE COUNCIL The Municipal Council of Usborne Township met on February 1, 1936, with all the members present. The minutes of the meeting of January IHth were read and adopted on motion of Passmore- Cooper. Communications from Harvey Hyde declining, appointment as snow patrolman. On motion of Ballantyne- Passmore the following were ap pointed, John. Stewart, Con. 2 from Lot 31 to 35; John Madge, Hibbert Boundary from Con. 4 to Highway No. 4. The Rer.vr Mr. Geo. Westcott then invited all af the Municipal Officers to the table and in a body they and the councillors took the Oath of Al legiance to4 His Majesty ’ King Ed ward the VHI. The Auditors’ report was present ed by Arnold Wiseman and Horace Delbridge, as follows; Total Receipts for 1935, $40,085.93 Total Disbursements for 1935 $39,- 373.88; Bank balance $712.05. This report .was adopted on mo tion of Berry-Cooper, By-Law No. 1 covering appoint ment of Municipal Officers and sal aries was read and passed on mo tion cf Ballantyne-Cooper. By-Law No. 2 appropriating $15,- 700.00 for Township Road Expend iture was given necessary readings and passed on motion of Berry-Pass more. Passmore-Ballantyne: That $15. be granted S. Huron Agricultural Society, Berry-Passmore: That the Collect or be instruetd to continue collection of tax arrears. Cooper-Berry: That H. Ford be road superintendent for 1936 at a salary of 30c. per hour for time em ployed. Treasurer’s report: Taxes 1935 $710.00; taxes 1934, $154.00; taxes 19-33, $31.12; penalties 1935, $8.11; penalties 193 4, $3.74; Ed. Johns, tile 76c. Ballantyne-Cooper: That the fol lowing bills be paid: C. S'tephen * trucking $2; Rufus Kestle, teaming $2; Victor Heywood rails $2; H. Ford, superintendence $11.55; Helen Morgan, typing and printing Assessment Notices $2; Arnold Wiseman, auditing. $10; H. 1 Delbridge, auditing $10; Hensall Spring Fair, grant $15; N. G. Clark, salary as treasurer $95.00; S. J’. Pym, salary as collectoi- $65. Council adjourned to meet on Sat urday, March 7 at 1 p.m. A. W. Morgan, Clerk I TORONTO MARKETS i WESTERN LAMBS ADVANCE 15 'CENTS r i* 2,680 220 1,150716 ................. and lambs late-afternoon settlement* lambs advanced 15 cents on Bids on Hogs 75c. to 85c Lower Monday’s Live Stock Receipts Cattle , Calves Hogs Sheep In a Western the Toronto Live Stock Market on , Monday with some scattered sales as much as 50 cents higher than last Thursday's close. Cattle movement was fairly active at steady prices and 1,000 head left unsold. No hog prices were established and packers’ bids were down 7 5c. to 85c. Calves and sheep closed unchanged. i One load of choice heavy stders went to $7.25 with the bulk from* $5 to $6.50. Cows closed firm at $4 to $4.25 for good $4.50 to $5 on a ffew best, $3 for common and $2 to $2.5ft for canners and cutters. Good heavy bulls sold from $4 to $4.35, while fed calves were active at $5.50'for mediums and at $7 to $7.50 if or choice. Plain •stockers brought $3.25 to $4. The ’calf division closed firm at $10.50 to $11 for choice and up to $11.50 on some. Common light kinds brought $6 to $7 and grassers^rang- ed from $3.75 to $4.50. Sheep were unchanged at $2 to $5 cwt. accord ing to quality. Bulk of the Western lambs sold 15 cents higher at $8.65, with some sales to a high of $9. About *10 O' head were left at the close. Nd set tlement was made on hogs as pack ers bid 75c. to 85c. lower at* $8.15 to $8.25 off truck for bacons. Some 800 truck hogs sold last Friday at $9. "Going away, Mike?” ; "I am that!” '■ - "Well, if it’s the next train ye’ro after catchin’ ye just missed it!” We wish to ji “STRA ouhee th 45 RichhiOJ ratilic. Press plant at ig' Scya Bean Oil, Meal and -soya Benn on Soya Bean Meal iff stock, at both Toronto and Stratford. Enquiries invited .. MILLS LIMITED tre<5t, W., TORONTO, ONTARIO ANNOUNC6MBN