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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1944-02-17, Page 4
Page 4 THE TIMES-ADVpCATE,EXETER ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, W4 St Farmers! Attention! Our estimated number of chicks for this season will be Vg rpiillipn. However, we are sorry to report we have - Very little tp offer in baby chicks until about the 3rd week in May< We can, however, supply some Hybrid cockerels for February and March delivery. We also have several hundred. 2 and 3 week old Hybrid chicks and pullets on hand. Act quickly unless you have your requirements on order. OAC STARTER ON HAND AT ALL TIMES We have used this starter for 5 years with good results. A LIMITED SUPPLY OF PEAT MOSS ON HAND LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM Wein Bros,Phone 78 KSXCtti Announcements Birth, Death and Marriage Notices are inserted free of chargre. Card Of Thanks 50c. In Meihoriaia Notices 50c for single verse, 25e extra for each addi tional verse. Bngageatents 50c CENTRALIA Penwarden attended meeting of the W.M.S. Tuesday of last week. Pollard visited with Bob Hatten at Clin- BIRTHS DAWSON—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, Feb. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dawson, for merly of Exeter, a daughter. Truman Mills, of Sarnia, his mother, Mrs. H. Mills, on last. James St. Young People are MORTGAGE IS BURNED AT LEGION BANQUET Uontinued from page 1) the Legion had been built on vice. The Legion would, have Of this amount $500. from the Huron County the evening were Mr. SMITH—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hospital Exeter, on Monday, Feb. 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Borden Smith, of Lucan, a daughter, Beverley Ann". DEATHS OVENS—At the City Hospital, Saskatoon, Sask,, on Sunday, Feb ruary 6, 1944, Alfred P. Ovens, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Ovens, of the 2nd con. of McGillivray township ROWE—In McGillivray Township, on Thursday, February 10, 1944, Elizabeth Rowe, beloved wife of the late James Rowe, in. her 60th year. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Edward Johns and Hazel wish to thank their friends for the many cards, boxes of fruit and treats sent to Mrs. Johns while ill, also the neighbors and Rev, Mair who are so kind and thoughtful in many ways. * Mr. and Mrs. William Webber wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends ■who remem bered Mrs. Webber with cards, treats, flowers and while she was a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon don, especially to those who donat ed blood. * Mr. and Mrs. George Davis wish to thank the many relatives, friends and neighbors -who so kindly re membered Mr. Davis during his ill ness with flowers, cards and treats while a patient in Victoria Hospital and also the many who have visit ed him. since his return home. Mrs. Fred j the Executive at Clinton on Mrs. John Mr, and Mrs. ton on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Molitor and Mrs. Nina Smith, of Thedford, visit ed on Friday last with Mr, and Mrs. John Pollard, Mr. visited Friday The putting on their new play "Closed Lips" in Centralia United Church March 1st under the auspices of the Y.P.S. Keep that date in mind and come to see the play. It will be worth your while. Week-end guests at the home of Mrs. B. E. Hicks were Miss Geral dine Wilson of Chatham, Miss Dor othy Hicks, of London and Miss Kathryn Hayes of Sarnia. Miss Grace Andrew, of Simcoe, spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Andrew. Corporal and Mrs. Rupert Mer riam were week-end guests with Rev, and Mrs. R. J, Merriam. Miss Margaret Cook, of Kitchen er, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, B. Cook. Mission Band Meeting The February meeting of the Alert Mission Band was held in the school room of the church on Sunday morn ing with Mrs. Powe and Mrs. An drew in charge. The roll call was answered by seven members. The members purpose was repeated in unison. Mrs. Powe then told a very interesting story. Arlene Skinner was in charge of the Worship Serv ice which opened by singing “The Call to Worship.” “Far Around the World” was sung and all repeated the Lord’s Prayer, reading, Mark 1:21 by Arlene Skinner, was taken, followed tion. Stories were new World Friends, and the meet ing was closed with a story "How The Little Boy Helped” Powe. PRESENTATIONS FOLLOW POT LUCK SUPPER (Continued from page I) performed 11» burials 13„ baptisms 28. Amount raised for missions through the M. & M.» $1,555.55 and through all W.M.S. groups $838.50, total $2,429,00; amount raised for benevolence and Red Cross, $403.QQ. The treasurer, Dr. Cowen, reported a fine balance In the treasury, Re ports were received from ous organizations and all healthy condition. The officers were elected: sion for three years, : E. J. Shapton, Leslie E. Buswell; for one Francis; Stewards for W. Cutbush, W. H. Sturgis, H. T, Rowe and A. O. El liot. G. C. Koch and L P, Bowey were appointed auditors. Expres sions of appreciation of the splendia Christian leadership of the pastor and Mrs. Irwin; of the services rendered by Mr. and Mrs, Goulding and Dawson and of the work of the ladies were unanimously passed. The evening was a very happy delightful affair. the vari ate ip a following ths Ses- Roulston, To Dr. Richards, A. year, B, M. - three years, Shapton, H- OBITUARY Mrs. Japnes Rowe and her Mc- IN MEMORIAM of Classified Directory THERE’S NO DEAD HEADS HERE—EVERY WANT AD WORKS HARD FOR SALE REAL ESTATE auction sales FOR SALE!—Apple butter by the gal lon. Apply S. J, V, Cann, Main St. Phone 130, tfc FOR SALK-—6 round buck kitchen chairs, cream, cheap, also high chair. N. Hockey, 17* FOR SALE—-100 acres, Zurich full set buildings, some Bargain, 100 acres Con. 2, possesssiou quickly, 10Q Con. 3 McGillivray. W. C. Pearce, Exeter. c area, bush, Hay, acres WOOD FOR SALE—300 cords of mixed stove wood, 80 cords of mixed cord wood, Apply to Robt. Eagleson, R.R. 8, Parkhill, Ont. 17:24* FOR SALE—-Comfortable cottage in Exeter, Finished like now. Several other houses. C, V, Pick ard. FOR SALE—15 storey in Exeter covered shingles, 7 rooms furnace nearly new. W. Whyte. frame house with paroid with bath; Apply to H. 2-16-tfc. FOR SALE—Fifty acres, small house, bank barn in fair repair, 2% miles from town, % miles from school, Low price. 1Q0 acres, good buildings, well lo cated. C. V. Pickard, Exeter. FOR SALE—Number of young sows, Allan Westcott, Exeter, 17 * The Scripture to 31 was reaa The offering by the benedic- read from the by Mrs. * aRAVELLE—In loving memory dear husband and father, Peter Ravelle, who passed away five years ago, Feb. 20, 1939. However long our lives may last, Whatever lands we view. Whatever joy or grief be ours, We will always think of you. —Remembered by his wife and daughters. W.M.S. Meeting February meeting was held at the Agnes Anderson of home of on Friday the read by Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Goulding and family were in London Sunday after noon and in the evening Mr, Gould ing presided at the organ in Talbot St. Baptist church and gave a recital following the service. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson. The W.M.S. Miss evening. There was a good attend.- ance. Mrs. Andrew was in charge of the Worship Service. Hymn 182 was sung. The Great Fraternity was read by Mrs. Powe. Mrs. W. Skinner favored with a piano solo, Passages of Scripture were Blnir, Miss Agnes Mrs. Kershaw. The chapter in the study book, Inspiration of Worship, was taken by Mrs. Blair. Hymn 568 was sung. The president, Mrs. Geo. Hepburn, presided over the business. At the close of the meeting a dain ty lunch was served by Miss Ander son and Mrs. Kershaw, TRY A WANT AD-------THEY PAY! INSULATE SAVE FUEL AND HELP THE WAR EFFORT JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER CAR OF ROCK WOOL INSULATION PAPER PACKED BATTS EASY TO HANDLE, EASY TO LAY- GET YOUR ORDERS IN WHITE IT LASTS. Exeter, Ontario MBS® done a mag now free of had been in hundreds of Cross. This only by un hoped that restored to ser- had little support from the public with out a worth-while program. The Legion have accomplished something ox vvnieh they might well feel proud and which should be a credit to the town. When the boys return from overseas the Legion will as sist them to the best of their abil ity. The Legion have spent in the neighborhood of $6,00U on their new home in Exeter and they were now in a position to liquidate all their debts, was received council. Guests of N. W. Miller, Zone Commander, and Huron County Clerk accompanied by Mrs, Miller of Clinton; Reeve B. W. and Mrs, Tuckey of Exeter; Reeve R. E. and Mr®. Shaddick, or Hensail; R. N. and Mrs. Creech, of the Wartime Committee; "William and Mrs. Hatter, who loaned the money on mortgage and J. M. and Mrs. Southcott representing the press, Reeve Turkey in a short address said that there is a saying that an old soldier never dies, but in Exeter an old soldier never slows up. He paid tribute to the splendid work being carried on by the Legion and on behalf of the municipality he wished ’to say thank you. In every Red Cross drive and in all other .drives since the war began the Le gion have taken an active part. The Legion had shouldered a great re sponsibility when they undertook to provide a home for themselves in Exeter. They had nificent job and are debt. In addition they strumental in raising dollars for the Red could be accomplished selfish devotion. He peace would soon be the earth. Comrade Reeve Shaddick, of Hen- sall, brought greetings from Hensal) and congratulated the Legion od their splendid efforts. Rev. Mr. Mair, padre, stated that the Legion had done an excellent piece of work. With the return ol our boys from overseas he trusted that the Legion would give them the right hand of fellowship ano would assist in every way in theii rehabilitation and reestablishment in civic life. He wished them success in the days that lie ahead. Mr. R. N. Creech congratulated the Legion on the magnificent work accomplished. During the past four years they had been behind every good cause. When Exeter was look ing for a place to provide enter tainment of the airforce in our midst the Legion went ahead and provided the necessary accomoda tion. In the work of rehabilitation the Legion will no doubt give lead ership and he hoped that they would ask for some financial assistance for the work. J. M. Southcott in congratulating the Legion on their efforts com mended them on their code of ethics as the conduct of their rooms was of the highest order. The speaker of the evening, N. W. Miller. Zone Commander, stated that of the eleven branches in the zone he could safely say that the Exeter rooms were the best, there being only two other branches to own their own buildings. At the end of the last war the returned men came home and were dissatisfied with conditions and various organizations sprung up. These had been united under the British Empire Service League and now wield an influence in the dominion. At the start of the .war the Canadian Legion started an educational system for the mem bers of the forces whereby they could carry on their studies. This service through the Red Cross is now being extended to the prison ers in Germany. The Canadian Government recently decided to set up a department to deal solely with soldiers’ affairs. Mr. Miller was re cently appointed by the County Council as chairman of the county rehabilitation hopes ration Mr. taken splendid tribute to the work of secretary, Mr. K, G. Clarke, Who been tireless in his devotion to work of the Legion giving of time and leadership in bringing about the success that has been at tained, and also to the vice-presi dent and the members of the execu tive. j The climax to the evening came when Comrade M. W. Pfaff was called to the front a lighted taper set fire gage and destroyed it. Mrs. James Rowe died at home on the 12th concession of Gillivray on Thursday in her 60th year. Mrs. Rowe, formerly Elizabeth Ardiel, was born at Gorrie. Her husband predeceased here 16 years. A member of St, Mary’s Church, Brinsley, she took an active part in all the church’s activities. Surviving are five daughters and two sons, Murray and Ralph, on the home stead; Mrs. Vivian Cooper, Sea forth; Mrs. Wilfred Windsor, Ailsa Craig; Mrs. Walter Varley, London; Mrs. Mrs. ter, two George, 'Dallas, Tex. ston, Centralia, a friend, conducted the funeral service on Sunday. In terment was in St. Mary’s cemetery. The pall bearers were Aaron Scott, Erwin Scott, William Lewis, Wes ley White, John Lewis, Alex Hod gins. FOR SALE—50 acres of land with never grass, north Phone failing spring, 30 acres in balance plowed, y2 mile of Dashwood. John Wein, 57r7 Dashwood. 17,24* FARM FOR SALE—Lot 31, Con. 5, Usborne. Robert Bell Estate. Apply to James Morley or Lewis Clarke, Adm. 17,24,2* TENDERS WANTED due in cattle, 950 lbs, each; Polled Angus Bull, 2 Holstein Heifers rising 4 young Polled Angus hogs weighing 170 8 weeks old; 3 brood FOR SALE—A quantity of alfalfa and timothy mixed hay; also a load of second crop alfalfa, W. F. Abbott, Exeter. 17* FOR SALE—20 ,gal, glycerine, a permanent type of anti-freeze. Comparable to Prestone. North End Service Station, Exeter. 17* FOR RENT to have in the Pooley part in committee and the committee in near future, thanked all who the program. He he ope- had paid ' the » has the his and with to the mort- Customer (pointing to laundry parcel): "Is that my name in Chin ese?" Laundryman (hesitatingly): "N-hd." Customer (getting curi ous): "It must be some kind of an Identification mark. What Is It?" Laundryman: "It’s dlscllptloh—-It say ‘in fat man who never smile1’," Arthur Dauncey, Ailsa Craig; Guthrie Reid, Parkhill; a sis- Mrs. Annie Ferguson, Barrie, brothers, Harry, Centralia, and Rev. Mr. El- FOR RENT—6 miles east of Exeter, nice brick cottage, hard water on tap. W. C. Pearce, Exeter, or Ir vine Gowan, Woodham, R. R. 1 27ptfc township of McGillivray Tenders, plainly marked tenders, will be received by the undersigned not later than twelve o’clock noon, March 4, 1944, for the hauling of 5,500 yards of pit run gravel more or less, on a flat rate per yard. Grav el to be hauled in June, September or October on roads designated by the Road Superintendent. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accep ted. The contractor securing con tract must deposit a marked cheque for $250.00 with thb Township treasurer. Fred J. Neil, Road Supt., Ailsa Craig, R. R. 3, Ont. 10:17c PERSONAL BACKACHES GO QUICKLY, often after first dose. RUMACAPS two- way action attacks the cause, reliev es the pain. Robertson’s Drug Store. Mrs. Francis Anderson MISCELLANEOUS An- her her five Usborne the late and was ago to The Thames Road Farmer’s Club are taking orders for fish, salmon, whitefish, herring and cod fillets. P. Passmore, Se.cy. TOWNSHIP OF USBORNE The council of the Township of Usborne will receive tenders for the crushing and delivery upon the roads of the township approximate ly 7000 cubic yards of gravel from Cann’s pit. Tender price shall be by cubic yard (flat rate) for crushing and delivery. All material for de livery to be screened through a mesh not larger than one inch round holes and three-quarter inch square holes. As tenders marked able to The contractor shall supply all equipment and labor. The township will pay for the gravel. Tenders will be opened on Wednesday, March 1, at two p.m. at the township hall. Elimville. All tenders must be sub mitted on tender forms supplied by the township and obtainable from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A. W. MORGAN, Township Clerk R. R. No. 1, Hensail February 16, 1944. a The death of Mrs. Sarah Jane derson, of Kirkton, occurred at home Friday, February 11th, in 79 th year, after an illness of months. She was born in Township the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hicks married about 56 years Francis Anderson, who died 15 years ago. After her marriage she lived in Fullarton until 19 years ago when she retired to Kirkton where she was a member of the United Church. Surviving are two sons, Frank and Herbert, of the Fullarton Town Line; three daughters, Mrs. William Bolton (Pearl,) of Motherwell, anu Mrs. Bertha Hodgins and Miss Sadie Anderson, both of Kirkton. There are also 18 grandchildren, one of whom Audrey, was brought up in the late Mrs. Anderson’s home. Rev. W. D. Goodger, of Kirkton, conducted the funeral service Monday at 2.30. Interment was Kirkton Union Cemetery. The Thames Road Farmers’ Club are booking orders for a car of Western wheat, a car of Western barley and Co-op. feed. guarantee of good faith all shall be accompanied by a cheque for $500 made pay- the township .of Usborne. WANTED WANTED—Will buy an unlimited number of aged horses, heavy or light. F. Taylor, Exeter. tfm WANTED—To rent, a small un furnished house or apartment with bath. Apply at Times-Advo- cate. 17* on in * * * Miss Ellen Carey Miss Ellen Carey, a life-long resi dent of Mt. Carmel, died at her home early Thursday morning after an illness of two weeks. She was born in Stephen Township and was in her 82nd year. She was the oldest member of the family. She spent a few years in London before re turning to Mt, Carmel and was a member of the Church of Our Lady. She is survived by two sisters, Kate, at home, and ‘ Hannah, of Hamilton; three brothers, James and Michael Carey, of Mt. Carmel, and Thomas, of Saskatchewan, Requiem mass was sung in the Church of Our Lady, Mt. Carmel, Saturday morning at 10 a.m., by Rev. J. Fogarty. Interment took place in .Mt. Carmel Cemetery. and Mr.of Waiter: "What about i sir?" Traveler: "I never eat Waiter: "In is over." that case,sir. a chop. ; chops.” dinner * * "Has Salesman; this dog a t "Has if that dog could talk, Dog-lover: pedigree?” Say, wouldn't speak to either of us. at Scott, Sask., feed records 1087 lbs. of grain is re- per pig marketed, this in- feed, for sow for 12 months At the Dominion Experimental station showed quired eluding and is for one litter of seven piglets per year. That amount represents, to grow each pig, 18.1 bus. wheat, 22.6 bus. barley or 32 bus. oats, To determine value of these .grains, marketed through hogs, the number of bushels required Is divided into the return of $24.20 giving the fol lowing values as pig feed; Wheat $1.34 per bushel; oats 76e per bush el and barley $1.07 per bushel, HARPLEY Mr. Mansell and Miss Maude Hod gins and Mrs. Ross Love, Betty, Katharine and Claire, of Shipka, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Hardy, Lucan. Mr. and ,Mrs. John Ridley Jean spent Saturday evening at Robert Desjardine’s. ‘ The Ladies’ Guild of Grace church G-reenway, renewed old acquaint ances at the home of Mr. Ross Love, of Shipka, on Wednesday evening. A social time was spent with prog ressive euchre. Mrs. McQuary and Mr. Robert Murray carried off the high scores. Following this lunch was served. She: You sure got fooled on this diamond ring. He: I should say not! I know my onions. She: Maybe— but not your carats. Fire, Theft and AH Risks Insurance Insure the modern way, the only way to get complete protection. Covers the personal effects of you and members of your family (including those in the armed ices in Canada), $2,000 of coverage for FOR 3 YEARS. serv- $25 No matter where you are (or members of your faintly), at hoirie, at work, at play—.this policy pro tects you against loss. Fot* particulars see. W. Herman Hodgson Agent If IPs Insurahiie We EXETEili Telephones Office 24 Have It ONTARIO Res. 162J WHALEN Mr. and Mrs. Mellville Gunning were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Morley, Exeter. Mr. and Mrs: George Millson are visiting with Mrs. George Mardlin, London Twp. for a few days. Ivan and Gordon Johnson, Kitchener, were week-end visitors under the parental root • Mr. Howard Morley, of Hazel Park, Mich., spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mor ley. Bill Morley accompanied him home for a visit. W.A. and W.M.S. The W.A. and W.M.S. met at Mrs. Milne Pullen’s on Thursday after noon last with thirteen members present. Mrs. Wm. Morley had charge of the W.A. The ^meeting opened with singing and Psalm 719 was read in unison. Rev. Merriam led in prayer. Several business items were discussed, Mrs. Bert Duffield favoured with an instrumental Mrs. Lackie led in a contest. Morley closed the meeting. and Mrs. W.M.S. 1st vice-president, Mrs. was in the chair. The meet- Geo. contributed a The Squire ing opened With singing and the 23rd Psalm was repeated in unison, Mrs. Milne Pullen led the Scripture reading, MrS, Geoi’ge Squire gave a reading “The Model Church". A chort business meeting was held and Mrs. Milne Pullen solo. Mrs, Squire closed the meet ing. the hostess and her assistants. Pte, Russel Parkinson, of Bar- riefleld, was a week-end visitor with Mr, and Mrs. F. Parkinson Mr-’ and Mrs. Doit Marshall, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, George ParkinsoiL Refreshments were served by nextMotorist: "How far to the town?" Native: "About three miles ih a boo line." Motorist! "Well, How far Is it if the bed has to walk and roll a flat tire along?" CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, mpLEMENTS, FEED AND FURNITURE W, E. Nairn, auctioneer, will sell by public auction on Lot Con. 12, Hibbert, 25 miles south and west of Cromarty THURSDAY, FEB. 24tli, 1944 commencing at 1 o’clock sharp the following: HORSES—Black Percheron mare, rising 5 years old, Black Percheron gelding, rising 5 years old. CATTLE__3 Holstein -cows, fresh; 5 Holstein cows, due in March and April; 2 Holstein I-Ieifers, April; 2 fat 1 pure bred years old; 5 1 year old; calves. HOGS—25 lbs; 12 pigs, sows due in February, FOWL—70 New Hampshire cross pullets; colony house 11x12 feet; 3 shelters. HAY AND GRAIN—Quantity of clover hay; quantity of mixed grain. IMPLEMENTS—Ford tractor on rubber, plow and cultivator, Massey- Harris binder, 6 foot cut, sheaf car rier and truck; Massey-Harris mow er, 6 foot cut; steel hay rake; Mas sey-Harris seed drill, fertilizer at tachment; double disc; set of iron, harrows; walking plow; corn cul tivator; manure spreader; grain grinder, 11-inch mill type with jack; set of sleighs; % wagon; set of trucks; flat rack; cutter; buggy; cart; DeLaval cream separator; milk pails; set of scales; car, rope slings, pulleys; set of team harness; honey extractor, 3 colonies bees and, bee hives: sap pan, buckets and. spiles; grain bag, sacks; forks, hoes,, shovels and a host of small articles; also a quantity of furniture. Posi tively no reserve; the. farm is sold. TERMS—CASH WM. DINNIN, Proprietor Cromarty. W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer. HU 1 KIRKTON The Young People’s Society of Kirkton United Church met for a Dox Social Monday evening, Feb. 14. in the basement of the church. A fine program was enjoyed con sisting of solos by Ethel Blackler, Mary Urquhart and Leon Paul. Miss Schwitzer and Harold O’Brien gave readings. Rhoda and Barbara Kirk- by contributed a piano duet. Ex citing .games of crokinole and dart ball led up to the feature ©vent of the evening when 19 boxes were auctioned by Frank Routly, the pro ceeds amounting to $4,2,05. Three prizes were given for the prettiest boxes, the winners being Rhoda. Kirkby, Doris Blackler and Miss P. Schwitzer. The judges were Mrs. Canon James, Mrs. R. Morrison ana Mrs. Alex Crago. The pupils of the Kirkton Publie School had a half holiday Tuesday owing to the fact that their teacher, Miss Pearl Schweitzer, was a donor at the Blood Clinic at St. Marys. Mr. Chas. Paul spent a few days in Toronto this past week, attend ing the Agricultural Convention. Miss Shirley Holmes, of London,, spent the week-end in the village. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doupe were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Doupe and Miss Roxie- Doupe, of Exeter. A number from the village attend ed the Western Conservative Asso ciation at London Saturday. A large attendance of the Pro gram Committee of the Red Cross met at the home of Mr. R. Hum phreys. A special feature is to be a sacred concert in the spring. (Watch your paper for further ad.) A very successful box social was held on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 9 in St. Paul’s Church base ment. Canon James acted as chair man and the program consisted of readings by Donald Berry, Doris Blackler and Mrs. R. Switzer, an in strumental by Alice Blackler,. solo by Rosemary Dobson, Shirley Brock, Jean Humphreys, Mrs. Hall, Gwen Dobson, Robby Dobson, Eric Hum phreys and Reuben Switzer a melo drama by the girls W.A. conducted by Mrs. Canon James, Mr. R. Swit zer then auctioned the boxes which ranged in price from 50c to $3.25. Proceeds amounted to $38,65, A1 baby chicks From Blood-Tested Flocks; red Rocks, Large Type White horns, Bafred Rock X White horns, Red X Rocks, Sussex X Uampsbires. write or phone to A, H. Switzer, Granton, Ont, for price list, PhAiie 88-3 Granton, Ont, Bhr- Leg- Leg- Now