The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1946-07-04, Page 5Announcements
Church
BIRTHS
IMrtli, Death and Marriage
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THE TiMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 4th, 1M6
CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN
Bey. Kenneth. MacLean, Minister
Mrs. J. G. Cochrane, Qjrganist
10 a.m,—Sunday School.
11 a.m,—Public Worship.
TRIVITT MEMORIAL
Rector, Rev. M. A. Hunt
Organist, Miss MacFaul
Choirmaster, Esine Howard
3rd Sunday after Trinity
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 -a.m.—Holy Communion and
Sermon. “The Secret of a Happy
Life.”
* UNION SERVICES
Jamies Street arid Main Street
Minister"—Rev. N, J. Woods
Organist-—Mrs. A. Y, Willard
11 a.m.—-Public Worship in Main
Street Church. ”Wpst of the Dqte
Line,”
and
are
Mrs. W. J.
pleased to
of a son,
ZION EVANGELICAL
Crediton
M. E. Reuber, B.A., B.D., Minister
Mrs. F. W, Morlock. Organist
10 a.m.-—Morning Worship.
11 a.m.—Church School.
7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship,
Wed.. July 10, at Grand Bend—
Church School Picnic.
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
H. T. Kendrick, Pastor
Tues,, 9 a.m.—Start - of daily voca
tional Bible School, All children
are invited each day through
‘till Friday.
Wed., 8 p.m,—Prayei* service. Bro.
T. Jolly in charge.
Fri., 8 p.m.—YJP.S.
Sun., 10 a,m.—Sunday School,
Supt. Mr. E. Cudmore. Mission
ary Sunday.
Sun., 11 a.m,—Communion Sunday.
’‘Being Fitly Joined Together.”
The Pastor.
Sun., 7.30 p,m.-
Testimony.
Sun., 8 p.m.—‘‘5 Stones in the
Pentecostal Altar.” The Pastor,
LAWSON—-At Mrs. Godbolt's Hos
pital on Friday, June 2§th, 1946,
to Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Lawson,
of st, -Marys, a son.
■McALISTER—Mr.
McAJister, Jr.,
announce the birth
Donald James, in Strathroy Hos
pital on June 23rd, a brother
for Bill and Ted, and a great
grandson for Mr. James Jewell.
iMcKINNON-—--In Stratford General
Hospital, Thursday, June 27th,
to ,Mr. and- M'rs. Donald McKin
non, Cromarty, a son.
WATSON—At Dr. Fletcher's Hos
pital, on -Monday, July 1st, 1946,
to -M;r. and Mrs. Roy Watson, of
Parkhill, a son.
WER'ZBA—At Mrs. Godbolt’s Hos
pital on Thursday, June 27 th,
1946, to Mr. and Mrs, Otto
Werzba, of Dashwood, a daugh
ter.
■Song service and
.5,3, NO. 4 (EDEN) PICNIC
The members of the school sec*
tion met Friday evening on the
school grounds for picnic supper.
This was followed by sports as
follows; Children, 5 and under,
Jimmy Scott, Billy BUerington,
Doris Scott; boys, under 3, BUly
Pincombe, Bob Scott, Jack Taylor;'
girls, under 8, Elizabeth Hunter*
girls, under 12, , .........
Coates, Audrey Coates
12 and under, Bob Coates, . . , -Norman Whiting;
under 17, Maxine Parsons,
b Geraldine Prout;
race, Boss Coates,
wabeth Hunter; [Middleton. Joan Rllerington, 1 APPlkat
Wilma
boys,
Jack Parsons,
girls,
Shirley Coates^
young men’s
Bill Ford, Stan Whiting; boys, un
der 15( Earl Hunter, Bob Coates,
Ted Prout; married women’s race,
Mrs. Alien Westcott, Mrs. Harold
Kerslake, Mrs- Maurice Coates;
married imen’a race, Allen West
cott, BUI Thomson, Stan Whiting;
3-legged race, under 8, Bill Pin
combe and Jack Taylor, Keith
Coates and Bob Scott, Patsy Kers
lake and Elizabeth Hunter; 3- jegged race, 12 and under, Earl
Hunter and Ted Prout, Bob Coates
and Jack Parsons, Keith Coates and
Rob Scott; 3-Iegged race, adults,
Mrs, M, Coates and Mrs, A. West-
and Lloyd
men’s
3-legged race,
BOARD OF EDUCATION
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education was hejd in the Public
Library on Tuesday evening, July
2nd, at 7.30 p.m. Absent were J.
H. Jones, R. E. Bussell and Dr. H.
H, Cowen. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted on
motion of S< B, Taylor and W, E,
Applications for advertised posi
tion were read by R. N. Creech, also
intervening correspondence.
>Per J, N, Willis and S. B. Taylor,
payment of the following accounts:
E, LMenfield, suplies $5.27; W.
C, Allison, supplies .80; Underwood
Ltd,, supplies «7Q; Birks-Eilis-Ryrie,
supplies 10'.0 6; -G. Hawkins, supplies
3,60; Times-Advocate, supplies
$2,35; Globe and Mail 9.47," B, W,
F, Beavers 2.50'; Traquair’s Hard
ware 4.20; Grigg Stationery 34.62;
W. H, Hodgson, insurance premiums
109.00. .Carried,
Per, S. B. Taylor and E. R. Hop
per, that exchange be made in
blower on forge in Manual Train
ing department
Carried.
The meeting
motion Of S- B.
at a coM of $20,00.
HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore and
family are holidaying at Chesley
Lake and points north.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E, Hemphill
are holidaying at their cottage at
Oakwood, Grand Bend.
Misses Margaret Glenn and Mar
garet Shepherd are enjoying a
pleasant holiday in Ottawa.
■Mrs. Alpine McEwen and family
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Petskie spent
the week-end in Port Huron.
Misses Laura and Marian Sang-
ster, of London, spent the holiday
week-end at their home here.
Mrs. Thos. Harris visited recent
ly at the home of her son, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Harris, Chiselhurst.
■Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook and
family are holid'aying at their cot
tage at Oakwood, Grand Bend.
Mr. Albert Dinnin, of Toronto,
visited over the holiday with his
parents, -Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Dinnin.
■Miss Betty Moir was a guest at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Soldan, last
week.Mr. Donald Walker, of Toronto,
was a
parents,
’ Walker.
■Miss _ _
Miss Martha Heideman -left Sunday
for an extended trip to Western
Canada.
Miss Mavis Spencer, of Toronto,
visited ovex' the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert-
Spencer.
Miss Goddard, of Ottawa, was a
week-end visito'r at the home of her
brother, Dr. J. C. Goddard and Mrs.
Goddard.
Miss Helen McNaughton, of To
ronto, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome 'Mc
Naughton.
The pupils and ratepayers of S.S.
No. 10 Hay, -held their annual pic
nic at Grand Bend on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. K. C. Passmore", of Queen’s
University, Kingston, is holidaying
' with his parents, Mr- and Mrs. John
Passmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence,
accomapnied by Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Russell, spent
Chesley Lake.
Mr. and Mrs.
and family visited
■Mr. and 'Mirs. Jas.
ily in Goderich.
The pupils and
No. 1 -----------C
week-end visitor with his
Mr. and Mrs. George
Margaret MacGregor and
the week-end at
John Henderson
on Monday with
■Morris and fam
members of S.S.
1 Tuckersmith held their an
nual picnic at Turnbull’s Grove on
Saturday afternoon.
Misses June and Edna Saunder-
cock returned home after a pleas
ant visit in Montreal with their
sister, Mrs. .Smith.
■Miss Eleanor Cook passed -her
Grade 11 Theory Exams of the To
ronto Conservatory of Music with
first Class honors.
Mrs. Edna Corbett visited over
the week-end at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mi’s. Harold Parker.
The annual Sunday School pic
nic of Carmel P'resbyterian church
will be held at Turnbull’s Grove on
Wednesday, July 10th.
A large numbei* from Hensall
attended the Old Boy/s Reunion
held at Hurondale on Monday and
all report a most enjoyable time.
Miss Barbara Michie teachex- in
the prima'ry -department of the
Public School -left on Monday for
Ottawa where she will take a sum
mer course.
Misses Mildred Jones, of -Kit
chener, and Kathleen Jones, of
Toronto, were week-end visitors
with their parents, Mr. ana Mrs.
Norman Jones.
Mr. and Mrs.
son Kenneth, of
and Mrs. Albert
and Bobbie, of
holiday with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Passmore.
Decoration Day Service was held
on Sunday at Hensall Union and
MacTaggart’s Cemetery,
service was held at the
first conducted by th)e
Legion members and th<
Sedley-—McQueen
A quiet but very pretty wedding
was solemnized Saturday, June 29,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
McQueen, Hensall, when Dotothy
Dell, their elder daughter, was un
ited in marriage to Paul Sedley,
son of Mrs. Sedley and the late
Harry Sedley, of London. Rev. R.
A. Brook, of Hensall, officiated at
the ceremony, Miss 'Gladys Luker,
of Hensall, played the wedding
music, "The Bridal Chorus,” from
Lohengrin, and also played softly
during the signing of the register.
The' bride, given in marriage iby
hei’ father, was lovely in a floor
length gown of white sheer crepe,
fashioned . with sweetheart neck
line and long sleeves. -Her finger
tip veil was held in place by a ban
deau of orange blossoms, and she
carried a bouquet of rose buds and
snapdragons.. The bride’s only at
tendant was her sister, Mrs. Edison
Forrest, of Hensall. The groom was
attended by Donald Ross, of Lon
don, Following the ceremony a buf
fet .luncheon was served. The home
was beautifully decorated with pink
peonies, blue and white Delphinium
and orange blossoms. For a wed
ding trip to Toronto and Port Dal-
housie. .the b'ride wore an olive
green dressmaker suit with white
hat and accessories. On their re
turn
Lorne Elder and
Hamilton, and Mr.
Passmore, Kenneth
Aylmer, spent the
A short
Cenotaph
Canadian
I.O.O.F.
they will reside in London,
There is no Substitute for news
paper advertising.
and
Don.
Mr,
family,
Dunh, of Toronto, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Schenk,
CREDITON
and Mrs. Roland Day
of London, and Mr.
1 I
><
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You’ll be headed for success in daytime activities
and evening gaiety in a smart new coiffure designed especi
ally for you at
Tomlinson’s Hairdressing
“Exeter’s Favorite Beauty Spot”
Phone 146 Exeter
DEATHS
OHRISTIE—In Exetei' on Sunday,
June 30, 1946, Margaret Carling,
beloved wife of the late Edward
•Christie, in hex' 96th year.
EEDY—lAt his summer home, Tob
ermory, Ont., on Monday, July
1st, 1946, • Lome Eedy, of St.
Marys, Ont., in his 65th year.
MILLS—In Woodham, on Wednes
day, July 3rd, 1946, Mary Iona
Camm, beloved wife of William
Mills, and mother of Marion and
Kenneth, in her 50th year.
WHELIHA-N—At St. Joseph’s Hos
pital, on Thursday, June 27th,
1946, Nora Kelly, wife of the
late Cornelius Whelihan, of Bid-
dulph, in her 85th year.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and -Mrs. Joseph H. Bullock,
of Crediton, wish to announce the
engagement of their only daughter,
Helen Marie, to Mr. Edward Darbey,
of Toronto, son of Mrs. Alice Dar
bey and the late Alfred Darbey,
the wedding to take place in Credi
ton United Church, July 20 th, at
12 o’clock,
CARD OF THANKS
cott, Maurice Coates
■Parsons; paper sack race,
side won; banana feeding contest,
Allen and Hazel Westcott, Murray)
and Audrey Scott, -Maurice Coates
and Mrs. Kerslake; grapefruit con
test, Lloyd Parsons’ side; passing
ring contest, Lloyd Parsons’ side;
bean contest, Maurice Coates’ side.
At the -conclusion of the sports
a presentation of a dressing case
was made to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Prout ip. the absence of their son
Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Prout express
ed their thanks, The evening was
brought to a close by a presenta
tion of a dresser lamp to 'Miss Inah
McIntyre who has resigned. Miss
McIntyre exressed her appreciation
of the gift and of the pleasant mem
ories she would have of Eden.
adjourned on the
Taylor.
K, M. MacFaul,Sec’y,
Kel lev—J aques
A quiet but pretty wedding took
place on .Saturday, June 29 th, at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Allan
Jaques when their only daughter,
Erlma Lorene,
riage to Mil ton
Mr, and Mrs.
Dashwood, Rev.
the ceremony
was united in mar-
Karl, elder son of
Adolph Keller, of
. Laing performed
and Mrs Philip
Johns played the wedding music.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride looked lovely in a floor
length gown of white satin fashion
ed with sweetheart neckline, long
pointed sleeves and lace insets at
the yolk. Her embroidered finger
tip veil was "caught in place to a
heart-shaped headdress. -She wore
a string of pearls, the gift of the
groom. Her flowers were white and
mauve sweetpeas and red roses.
Miss Ola Morley, cousin of the
bride, as bridesmaid, wore a floor
length gown of tea rose and sky
blue silk crepe which fell in tiers
of alternating colors. She wore a
shoulder-length veil caught to a
flowered headdress. Her flowers
were white and mauve sweetpeas
and pink roses. Mervin Keller,
brother of the groom was best man.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to the immediate
families at the home of the bride’s
parents. For travelling the bride
donned a light blue sheer dress
with white accessories and a cerise
colored top coat. On their return
they will reside in Exeter.
wish
and
Unit
...__7 and
Pjrouty received
in Victoria Hos-•
/ Mr. anct Mrs. Clifton Prouty
to thank their -many friends
neighbors and the Red Cross
for -the plant, treats, letters,
cards! .that Mirs. r‘
while a ■ patient
pital. .
The family of
Coward desire to
cere thanks to ...
neighbors fox' the
sympathy extended
recent bereavement; for the floral
tributes and loan of
Rev. Mr; -MacLean.
Mrs, O. Crawford
Luther wish to thank
friends for sympathy
the late George
express their sin-
the friends and
kindness and
during their
cars and to♦
and Murray
relatives and
and flowers
extended them in th»eir recent be
reavement, especially thanking Dr.
Dunlop, Rev. Trueblood - and Mr.
Hockey. *
Mrs. C. V. Laughton wishes to
thank neighbors and friends for
the kindness shown hex' father, Mr.
Henry Wickert during his illness
and death; also for flowers; es
pecially thanking Mrs. Sinclair,
Mrs. A. King and Mr. Eli King,
Rev. Trueblood, Dr. Dunlop and
Mr. L. Box.
SHIPKA
and Mrs. Austin (Sturdy, of
Sunday last
Mr.
Goderich, visited on
with relatives here.
Congratulations to
Milton Sweitzer who
on Saturday last.
Those who attended the Sweitzer
—-Comfort wedding from here on
Saturday last were Mr. and Mrs.
Matt. -^weitzer, Mr. Stuart -Sweitzer
Miss Nola Sweitzer, R.N., of Lon
don, .... T , . .‘A“
Milt Ratz, Mr, and Mrs. Roy Ratz,
Mr.
Mrs. JacOb Ratz and Mr. and Mrs.
V, Sharpe and Eleanor.
Capt. and Mi’s. Bordon Sanders,
of Barrie, and Miss Irene McKenzie
of Windsor, Visited over the Week*
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Art. Finkbeiner.
Mr Karl Guenther has opened his
hew Shop and is now ready to
Serve the public.
Rev, and Mrs. L. H. Turner and
Grace Marie, of Goderich, and Miss
Hilda Sharpe, of Windsor, visited
friends here on Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs.
were married
... _ . R.N.,
Mr. Simon Katz, Mr, and Mrs.
and Mrs. Wm. Ratz, Mr. and
BRINSLEY ‘
A mempria unveiling serv
ice will be held pt the Soldier’s
Monument at West McGRUvrfty on
Sunday, July 7tb, 19 at the bour
of 2.30 p.nx., (D.S.T.), tor the men
who gave their lives in the late
war. The special speaker far tbe
services will be the H/MaL* the
Rey. Morley Colling, B.Th-*
Chatham, a returned chaplain.
Services at Brinsley United
church will be withdrawn on. Sun
day next owing to the Memorial
Service at West McGillivray^
During the electrical storm
which passed ovex* this district on
Thursday last Harold Lee had
the misfortune to have two milking
cows hilled by lightning and Mr,
Fletcher Gower's house was also
struck,
Mr, and Mrs, Newton Wasnidge
attended the McMillan reunion held
at Spripgbank on Saturday last.
Mrs. ■ Mary Carter is spending
some time with Miss Mary B. Amos.
Mrs. Manque and Sandra, of
Buffalo, are spending some time at
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
Morley.
Miss Vera Wasnidge, of Toronto,
is spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Wasnidge.
Lubricate
of Regularly
.., If You Want
Your Car or Truck
to Keep Rolling
Proper lubrication, at regu
lar intervals, is the only
way to keep metal-to-metal
contact from wearing out
the parts of your car or
truck. See us regularly for
FACTORY-SPECIFIED
LUBRICATION SERVICE
Hazlewood Reunion
■More than 50 members of the
Hazlewood family were present for
its reunion in the Stratford park
Monday. The president is George
Hazlewbod; secretary, Leonard
Thacker; sports committee, Rev.
Gordon Hazlewood, Walton, and
Bev. Arthur Steed, Ayr; lunch com
mittee, -Mrs. Bobert Hazlewood, Mrs.
Mowat Driver, and Mrs. John Hazle-
wood. The members were informed
that all members of .the family who
saw active, service during the war
years have returned, except Clare
Hazlewood, who is stationed with
the Royal Canadian Air Force in
London, England, Members of the
family were present from Toronto,
Stratford, London, -St. Marys, Walt
on, Granton, Tupperville Woodham,
Kirkton, Whalen.
Winners in the various events
were: lucky spot, Mrs. Carman
Hazlewood and Mrs. Harold Hazle-
wood; bean guessing contest, Mrs.
Percy Hodgins; holding the bean,
Jean Driver; making a crepe paper
bow tie, ‘Mrs. -George Hazlewood
and Orval Langford; Jim Hazle
wood and Ellen Hazlewood; chil
dren’s race, Jane Hazlewood. A ball
game was also held later in the aft
ernoon.
fl
Start today —
calendar — and
on schedule.
mark your
come back
The editor impressed the young
reporter with the dire consequences
of making ill-founded statements.
“You can’t be too careful,” he said,
then sent him to report a church
bazaar.
The sub-editor later on wag hand
ed this bit of copy:
“The bazaar was apparently op
ened by a Mrs. Johnson, alleged
to be the wife of Councillor John
son, commonly supposed to be a
more or
tradesman
dressed in
scribe as
wore a hat of nondescript appear
ance. She was supported on the
platform by a clergyman alleged to
be the vicar of the parish, and by
other reputed ladies and gentlemen
said to .belong to the church.”
McCormick-Deering
V. L. Becker and Sons
Phone SOW, Dashwood
less highly esteemed
of this town. She was
what some might de
fashionable attire, and
Farmers are advised to go over their Harvesting Machinery
at an early date and secure any parts needed.
WE HAVE A FEW 7-FOOT BINDERS NOW IN STOCK.
Expert Service on ail machines.
•r
LETTER BOX
Horse Muzzles
Sling Ropes
Get rid of those pesky Flies and Mosquitoes with
* DDT Household Spray.
Smooth on,the most becoming
•lockings you ever wore ...
straight out of a bottle!
This incomparable 'leg
make-up is easy to apply,
does not rub off, resists
showers and “stays put"
beautifully Until washed
off with soap and wafer.
Two delectable shades to
go with everything you
wear—Suri Beige, Sun Bronzo.
4 oz.z 1.00
Lovelier
. lugs
in an
instant with
Sleek.. . .85 and 1.25
John C. Schumacher Dies
John C. Schumacher died at St,
Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Tues
day in his 67th year, Mr. Schum
acher was born in Hay Township
and farmed- all his life in the vic*
inity Of Dashwood, Pte was a mem
ber of Zion Lutheran Church, Sur
viving ate two brothers, William
and Jacob Schumacher, of ipigeon,
-Mich. The body is Vesting at the
VZostlake funeral home, Zurich,
Wherd a public funeral service will
be hold Oh Thursday at 2.80
With KeV, E.
Interment will
er’s Lutheran
Wood
Limited Supply of Wood.
Orders filled as received.
Only sold on cash terms.
Place Orders with
Heimflch officiating,
be hiade at St. Pet-
Cemetery, Zurich.*
R. G, Seldon
Woodham Sunday School
One hundred and twenty mem
bers. of Woodham United Sunday
School attended the annual picnic
in Queen’s Park, Stratford, Satur
day afternoon. Superintendent Jas.
Miller and assistant superintend
ents Fred Doupe and Leonard
Thacker, were in charge of thb
day’s program along with a table
committee of Mrs. C, Mills, Mrs. G.
Wheeler, Mrs. A. Hazlewood, W.
Wynn, G. Whaler, and "a sports
committee of members of the Y.P.U.
class. Winners in the sports events
were: children six years and under,
D. Wheeler; girls seven to -12,
Myrtle Kettleburger; boys seven -to
12, Ross McCurdy; girls 13 to 16,
Audrey Parkinson; young men’s
race, G. Mills; married women’s
race, Mrs. W. Moore; kicking the
slipper, M. Kettleburger; three-
legged race, D. Mills and Betty
Mills; four-legged race, N. Hern, D.
Mills and M. Hazelwood; paper
bag race, F. Kirk, Mrs. L. Beckett;
skipping contest, W. Kettleburger.
Available
>«
As a result of the first National
Clothing Collection' last October,
this letter from Holland speaks for
itself:
“Some weeks ago I received
some clothes for the pupils of my
school. I don’t know who you are
but I shall try to write a letter for
you, I will express my thanks be
cause you thought of us. You know
we have a poor country now and
many children of my school have
not clothes sufficient for dressing
themselves. Some parents cannot
send their children because they
have no clothes nor shoes. I have
a school with two hundred pupils
and five teachers. The greater part
of my pupils are poor children. The
parents of these children are labor
ers. Some months ago your soldiers
were
army
diers
Some
from
our school. I send you this letter
to express you our thanks for what
you Were for us and for What you
sent us and I do so, in the name of
the parents of my school. God bless
you,”
Tn view of this letter it is inter
esting' to note that it is the inten
tion of the Dominion Government
to distribute the gifts for the sec
ond National Clothing Collection to
the European countries where
Canadians fought.
Hay Forks
Hay Fork Ropes
Hay Loader Rope
Pitch Forks
Kill Those Saboteurs
When your
Canadian sol-
in this school
delivered us,
arrived here in the night,
weeks ago your soldiers went
her.e so that now we work in
Unscientific Report
The great scientist scanned
heavens through the htigo
Scope, He studied his tables and
maps, then he remarked to a
league, “It’s going to rain!'*
“What makes you think so?”
“My corns hurt!”
the
tele-
col*
Purina Insect Oil
Used in poultry houses, brooder houses and also as a
wood preservative. One thorough treatment a. year will keep
down infestation of chicken mites and blue bugs in poultry
houses.
It will repel termites and help prevent rot in new lum
ber if applied before construction. A
Applied with a good sprayer or may be painted on.
Purina Lice Powder
D.on’t let lice make poor layers of your hens or keep
your chicks and poults from doing their best. Watch for
the first signs of lice and kill them by dusting the whole
flock with Purina Lice Powder.
Also used on Horses, Cattle^ Hogs, and Sheep.
Traquair’s
“Hardware
One Door South of Fost OHihe
A
J
*