The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1953-12-03, Page 11THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1953 11
Master Cameron DUVls and Mr,
Clayton Abbott vlgited this past
week nt the home of Mr. end
Mrs. D. Maguire of Scotland, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Latta and
family, Mr. and Mrs. D. Maguire
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. jack DickinB were Saturday eve
ning''dinner guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Greenlee.
Mr. G. W'einestraum visited on
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. 0.
Fenn of Lucan.
Mrs. W< J- Davis and Ivan had
as their guests op Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Abbott and girls,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Maguire, Messrs.
Clayton and Billy Abbott, Cam
eron Davis and Sharon, and Mr.
pnd Mrs. James Turner.
The congregational supper and
Christmas tree for the pupils of
the Sunday School was held -in
the Parish Hall on Friday eve
ning, November 27, when 75
members of the congregation* Bat
down to supper. The children
provided a short program and
Rev, Griffin spoke.
The pleasures of ,tlie evening
were short-lived, as Mr. Griffin,
in his address, announced that
the Bishop of Huron had asked
him to take charge of one of the
first Coronation churches in the
city of Brantford, the change to
take place early in January.
Rev. and Mrs. Griffin have
made many friends in this part
of the country and will be great
ly missed.
After the program Santa ar
rived amid much laughter and
confusion on the part of the
youngsters. After the gifts were
distributed," he took his leave- to
the strains of “He Is A Jolly
Good Fellow".
The Story In
Saintsbury
By MRS. H. DAVIS
..IN FIVE YEARS
FROM NO'J YOU’LL
s-. GET YOUR WISH,‘J
Holstein Banquet
On Friday night, the Ladies'
Arena Committee catered to 300
members and friends of the Mid
dlesex County Holstein Friesian
Breeders’ Association for their
annual turkey banquet. Leo -A.
Baker, president, was toast
master. Ward
the welcome,
ladies by Ken
was responded
Riddell. N. R.
the guest speaker, Rev.* H.
Rpdney, B.A., B.D,
Hodgins extended
The toast to the
Pyetty of London
to by Mrs. W. K.
Martin introduced
“ S. ■____ ___ ■ , of St. Tho
mas, who was thanked by Dun%an
Fletcher. The presentation of the
various awards followed,
the entertainment was a
Clifford Acheson and the
orchestra.
Among
solo by
Dundas
Birr H. And S. .
Miss L. Noseworthy,
county school nurse, was _
speaker at the Birr H. and S.
meeting. Misses Nona Mires and
Jean Donaghey provided a violin
and piano duet. Plans were made
for a Christmas concert to be
held in the school instead of the
United Church, on Wednesday,
December 16.
r.n.;
guest
Lucan And District News
Comments About
Clandeboye
By MRS. C. J. PATON
I
the discussion
Hillcrest Farm Forum
The Hillcrest Farm Forum
met on Monday evening, Novem
ber 30 at the home of -Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Simpson with 17
present.
Questions for
were: (1) What steps .should
Canada take to sliow Asiatic
countries that our attitude .to
them is friendly and non-aggres
sive? '(2) What can we do to
convince others that the demo
cratic way of life is better than
the Communist way?
Some of the group’s answers
were: Immediate needs of the
people in Asia should be met
first—such as food, clothing and
medical care; to help Asian na
tions to help themselves by send
ing machinery and experts to
help them produce food for them
selves; educational assistance is
more important to foreign de
velopment than charity dona
tions; by sending men, t,over to
help that 'are conscientious
enough not to profit by their
leadership positions; Canada
should play a bigger part and
contribute more to the United
Nations and Columbo plan and
be more on the front line of
these organizations.
Mr, Earl Atkinson was appoint
ed leader,
Elect Officers
Mrs. Aimer Hendrie entertain
ed the ladies of St. James Church
on Thursday. The Rector, the
Rev. J. F. 'Wagland, presided for
the election of officers of the
W.A.:
Honorary president, Mrs. Wag
land; past president, Mrs. Ed.
Flynn; president, Mrs. Ernie
Lewis; first vice-president, Mrs.
E. Tomes; secretary - treasurer,
Mrs. Karl O’Neil; Dorcas convenors, Mrs. Hendrie, Mrs. Roy
McRann and Mrs. Jack Harrison.
The Scripture was read by Mrs.
Andy Carter and Rev. Wagland
led in the Litany. Others taking
part in the devotions were Mrs.
Ernie Lewis and Mrs. Ed. Flynn.
The new officers for the Guild
are as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. Wag
land; president, Mrs. Ernie
Lewis; first vice-president, Mrs;
Jack Harrison; secretary-treasur
er, Mrs, Art Cunningham; past
president, Mrs. Jim Cunningham,
Those assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Harrison
■ and Mrs. Roy McRann.
Penny Sale
Members of the Clandeboye
Women’s Institute will bring
candy, cookies or a Christmas
dainty with recipe for same for
the penny sale at the December
meeting when Mrs. Rupert Wil
liams will be hostess, Mrs. Etta
McFarlane, of Lucan will be the
guest speaker.
Successful Supper
On Monday evening a very
successful supper was held in the
L.O.L, Hall at Mooresville. Mr,
Bowman, of Kitchener, served a
variety of cold cuts of meat and
the ladies served the rest of the
supper, Mr. Bowman
films.
Personal Items
Mr. and Mts. J.
ed Friday with
HUrvey Biehl, of Str
Riehl has b6eii Confined to his
bed for some time, Veneta ahd
Bobby Riehl arb recovering from
the mumps.Mts. Collins took a weak
spell oh Monday evening ahd was
removed to the home of Iter soil,
Mdfray Collihs, in Ailsa Cfaig.
Mfs. Eslie Hodgsbh spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss
Ida Porte, in Lucan,
Mr. and Mrs, Ken McKernan
and Bonnie, Of Detroit, spent the
Weekend with Mt* and Mr& KOn
Carter and family.
Miss Elizabeth Gilmdui' has
accepted a position with Mr.
George Patti, grocer, of Lucan.
Personal Items
After a two-week visit with
Mrs. Preece, Mrs. Braham has re
turned home to London.
Mr. Amsitt, of Maple Creek,
Sask., and his father called on
Mr, and
Monday.
Ward
sons of
Hodgins,
list.
Miss Gora Neil returned on
Thursday from a three weeks'
visit with Toronto relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Eslie Hodgson, before
leaving for a Toronto visit, spent
the weekend with Miss Ida Porte
and Mrs. Helen Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hodgins, of
Toronto, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. H.
family.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Mr. and Mrs.
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Mullins, of London,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Young and
Gordon were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunseith of St.
Marys.
Congratulations to Don Hod
gins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Hodgins, who won the cup for
typing. He is a student of Med
way.
Mrs. Florence Cunningham, of
London, is spending a week with
her sister, Mrs. Will McFalls, and
Mr. McFalls.
Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Ostricher and Miss Mary Young, of Wind
sor, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lankin.
Mr. and Mrs. -Sheridan Reving
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rev
ington attended athe turkey din
ner at the Centralia United
Church last Thursday,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. C. Culbert and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Lome Beattie of
London.
Mrs.Wes Revington on
Wayne Hodgins,
and Mrs. Murray
and
Mr.
have been on the sick
S. Stanley andt
Arthur Abbott
Henry Hodgins
At the United Church Sunday,
November 29, the minister, the
Rev. E. M. Cook took the service
with Mr. Suchard and Mr. Doug
las as guests. They told of their
work as Gideons, placing Bibles
in hotels, motels, hospitals, pri
sons and schools.
Mrs. Kate Smith, of London,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Mervin Carter. On Sunday
she visited her brother, Mr.
Mr. Frank Sceli, in Wingham,
while Mr, and Mrs. Carter spent
Sunday in Lucknow with Miss
Jane Bowman and Mr, Adam
Bowman. Mr. Bowman has been
confined to
weeks.
Mr, and
Visited with
Paton on Sunday evening.
his bed for several
Mrs. Dean Gibson
Mr. and Mrs. J. rf.
showed two
H.
Mr
Paton visit-
and Mrs.
■atford. Mr,
United Church W.M.S.
The Lucan United Church
W-M.S. held their November
meeting Thursday afternoon in
the United Church, parlors. Mrs.
Warner McRoberts' group had
charge of the program and re
freshments. Mrs. E. M. Cook
read the Scripture Lesspn, Mrs.
Carling led ip prayer. Mrs.
3 Hodgins gave a reading,
. T. D. Orme, accompanied by
S. Chown^ sang a. solo and
Murray Hodgins gave a
Mrs.
Mrs.
paper on India.
The Lucan United Church fa
hojdipg a bazaar jn the church
parlors Saturday, December 5.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Banting
have returned ufter a threerweek
visit in Toronto where they took
in the Royal Winter Fair.
Miss Joan McLean, who is at
tending college at Kingston, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McLean, and
attended Medway Commencement
Friday evening to receive her1
diploma. »
i .
H. J. CORNISH & CO
S.
H & S Group
Plans Concert
Owing to a hockey game at the
arnea, the November meeting of
the Lucan Home and School As
sociation was held in the United
Church basement with a splendid
attendance of members and
friends. The president, Mr. Stew
art Park, being ill, Mrs. Clarence
Hardy topk the chair. A report
on the recent euchre and candy
sale showed a good net balance.
During the business session, it
was decided to donate $5 to the
War Memorial Children's Hos
pital. Owing to classes being so
separated, it was decided the H.
and S. would take over the -pre
sentation of a Christmas concert
to relieve the teachers. Films
will be one feature of the pro
gram. Other than the concert,
there will be no December meet
ing.
Mrs. Dave Park will have
charge of the January meeting,
at which the grade mother will
be Mrs. Allan Ryan.'She will be
assisted by Mrs. Young, Mrs. Mel
Culbert and Mrs. Lloyd Acheson.
The H. and S. is to be con
gratulated on securing a .curtain
to separate classes, the use of
two dooi’ exits for senior grades
and for the success of their ef
forts to curtail speeding through
the village.
Helen Hardy and Beth Watson
provided the musical part of the
program with piano instrument
als. Mrs. Murray Hodgins led in
a sing song accompanied by. Mrs.
E. M. Cook.
Several new members joined
the' Association, making a total
of 57 paid-up members.
Mrs. Ray Elson introduced the
guest speaker, Mr. Earl Terry,
director of music for the London
Board of Education. Mr. Terry
gave a most interesting talk on
his recent trip to Europe, inter
spersing it with many humorous
stories. Mrs. George Paul moved
a, vote of thanks to Mr. Terry
and a social half hour closed an
enjoyable evening. The attend
ance cup went to Grade 2. ■
Nomination Meeting
The following is the result
the nomination meeting held
the Stanley Opera House Friday
evening: Reeve, M. T. Bradley,
Cecil Lewis; council (four to. be
elected), John McIntosh, Camp
bell Magoffin, Roy H. Stanley,
John Casimer, Mrs. A. E. Reilly,
C. B. Culbert, Cecil Lewis, Rus
sell Goddard; school board (three
to be elected), R. T. Elson, T. S.
Hill, Georige Paul (accl.);. Hydro
Commission, Harry Lankin
(accl.).
Of
in
Medway Commencement
At the Medway .Commencement
on Friday, November 27, the fol
lowing local students received
diplomas or certificates: Second
ary School Honor Graduation Dip-
lofna: Joan McLean} Secondary
School Graduation Diplomas
(General): Patricia Carter, Jas.
Young; Secondary School Gradua
tion Diplomas (General Busi
ness) : Joyce Morgenroth, Doug
las Stone; .Intermediate
cates (General): Fred
James Thompson, Elva
Jack Young.
Certifi-
Lewis,
Young,
Granton Fire
The kitchen and back
the house on the farm of ’Hilson
Stanley, R.R. 2, Granton, was de
stroyed Saturday by a fire of Un
known origin. Neighbors and the
Granton Fire Department under
Chief William Munroe put out
the fire. The house was rented
to Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Wright,
who are visiting in Saskatchewan.
They had left a new Canadian
in charge, Loss is covered by in
surance.
shed of
1^ " ----------- - ---------------------- -------- ' \1A
DON'T PUT ALL THE BLAME ON ME T
FOR POOR HATCHES, BOSS* YOU KNOW
THAT FLOCKS LAYING E6GS FOR HATCHING
NEED A SPECIAL FEED
a
Installs Officers
During Service
At the Sunday evening service
at Holy Trinity Church November
29, Rev. J. F. Wagland installed
the following A.Y.P.A. officers
for the coming year:
President, Marion Ashworth;
vice-president, Marilyn Brownlee;
secretary, John Murless; treas
urer, Frank Hovey.
Fi'hnk Hovey, the new treas
urer, read the first lesson and
the retiring president, Joan Hod
gins, the second lesson.
The Junior Choir had charge
of the music. The guest soloist
was Clifford Acheson of the
United Church, who sang “In the
Garden’’. Those hearing Clifford
could readily understand why the
adjudicator at the St. Thomas
Rotary Festival "last week award
ed him first place.
Cal-
Lucan Old Boy
Sport Leader
Mr. Wellington Hodgins,
gary, sent his sister, Mrs. Jack
Cosey, a most interesting Calgary
clipping telling of the wonderful
success of an old Lucan High
School boy who
Jim Whelihan of
School.
He was born at
After one year at Lucan High
School,
College,
Ontario,
ed. He
Basilian
1928 went to St. Mike’s and 1931
to St. Thomas College, Houston,
Texas. After two years he re
turned to Canada, joined the St.
Mary’s Boy School staff and was
appointed athletic instructor of
’Calgary separate school,
tion he still holds.
Father Whelihan has
been interested in sports
coached many teams to
Hjs boys sell magazines during
the summer to provide their
smart equipment. He is a born
leader and his players’ admira
tion for him knows no bounds.
Before each football encounter he
kneels with his boys in midfield
for a moment of silent prayer. As
one official of a Calgary high
school puts it, “Father Whelihan
not only makes athletes, he
makes gentlemen."
His relatives and friends in
and around Lucan are most hap
py to hear such glowing accounts
of a “Lucan Old Boy".
Auxiliary Sends
Bale To Korea
The Evening Auxiliary of the
United Church held their Novem
ber meeting last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Dave Park. Roll
call was answered by a toy de
motion for the Christmas bale for
Halifax which also included a
baby outfit. On account of
proximity to Christmas, the
cember meeting will be held
week early—December 17.
Mrs. Bert Thompson reported
on the
clothing
sent to
gave an „
experiences at Alma College and
the lectures heard. "
Young had charge of the wor
ship period. The Scripture was
read by Mrs. McPherson. Mrs.
Bert Thompson led in the medita
tion and Mrs. Magoffin in the
prayers. Mrs. D. Park, Mrs. Ivan
Hearn and Mrs. Earl Young pre
sented a skit based on the study
book, “Where’er The Sun." Mrs.
C. Sovereign offered her home
for the December meeting. Group
3 had charge of the program
refreshments.
the
De
one
splendid bale of used
valued at $105 to be
Korea. Mrs. J. McLean
interesting talk of her
Mrs. Eldon
and
is now Father
St. Mary’s Boy
Lucan in 1902.
he went to Assumption
"University of Western
from which he graduat-
was ordained into the
Order in 1925 and in
a posi-
always
and has
victory.
Burner Smokes
What might*-have been a
serious fire ended up in a badly
smoked apartment, when the oil
burner in the Len Gaudette apart
ment above the Fred Revington
Meat Market burst into flames
Sunday morning. Fortunately the
fire was co;
and, other .
damage.
very
•ning. J_____ , ...
onfined to the stove
than smoke, did no
Holy Trinity Bazaar
In spite of inclement weather,
the Ladies’ Guild of Holy Trinity
Church had a good turn-out to
their annual bazaar held in the
church basement on Saturday,
November 28. Mrs. Roland Hod
gins was convenor of the tea
room while Mrs. K. Egan, Mrs.
Field and Mrs. George Hodgins
had charge of the kitchen; Mrs.
W. Brownlee, Mrs. Harold Hod
gins, Mrs. Charles Haggar and
Mrs. Roy Hamilton were in the
linen booth; Mrs. Wes Atkinson,
,-Mrs. Frank HoVey and Mrs. J.
Smith, home-cooking; Mrs. Bond
and Miss Lina Abbott, the coun
try Store; Mrs. Freeman, the
“Touch and Take’; and Misses
Marion Ashworth, Alice Haggar
and Loreen Hodgins in the candy
booth.
Neighbours Aid
Wind Victims
Last Tuesday, Donald McLel
lan, Con. 15, London Township,
was most happily surprised when
a number of neighbors with trac
tors moved in and completed his
ploughing for him. Mr. McLellan
was one of the unfortunate farm
ers who lost not one, but two,
barns in May and September
storms, While the men plowed,
members of the Institute helped
with providing food.
Arena
Activities
By LEN GAUDETTE =
bit of advice! If you aren’tA
nighthawk, don’t try to work
in an arena. Just ask Wilfred
and Leo Hodgins. The old alarm
clock is nearly ringing before
they even leave the rink!
Our Irish Six take the journey up to Goderich Friday night and
we hope to return with two val
uable points to keep up with the
leading Cyclone League clubs.
Sportsman Of Tho^Week
Lucan sportsmen can be thank
ful that Mr. Harry Beaumont re
sides here. Here’s a gentleman
who has handled big “pro" play
ers during the Second Great War
when Mr. Beaumont was a Major
in the army. He was a district
sports supervisor, and now is em
ployed at Centralia airport.
He is the Irish club manager,
and is working hard for oui- boys
as well as arranging a new hoc
key program to be published at
our next home game.
He is my sportsman of the
week!
Church League
In our Wednesday Church
League, the opening games saw
Capt. Don Lankin’s Uniteds defeat
Tom Tomes’ Clandeboye six 5-3,
and Capt. Bill Elson’s Anglicans
whallop Capt. Paul Toohey’s Ro
man Catholics 8-2.
Clandeboye Coach Ed Rowett
says “We need a couple more
boys, then we’ll be heard from!"
Don't forget Wee-Wees prac
tice Fridays from 3 to 4 p.m. and
Saturday mornings from 11 to 12
a.m. .
See Carl Munger’s^orchestra is
packing them in .Saturday nights
at our Community Hall.
a
WHE-E-W ! AM I GLAD TO SEE YOU,DOC.
YOU'VE SAVED MY NECK. PLEASE TELL THE
BOSS ABOUT YOUR GOLOEN E668REEO£K'MA$H.
WORRIED ABOUT LOW HATCHES, EH, BILL?
IT ISN'T ALWAYS THE ROOSTER’S FAULT. A
^fertilized eggmust contain STORED UP
VITAMINS, EXTRA ANIMAL PROtEIN
__a AND THE LATEST GROWTH FACTORS!
TO HATCH A BI6 HEALTHYx^ZT^
Kart CHICK AND KEEP
X^JT6ftOWIN6<
•It
*
bite
Personal Items
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Charlton
of Ilderton spent Tuesday eve
ning with the latter’s sister, Miss
Hattie Hodgins,
Messrs. Ray Elson and J. R.
Boon have returned from a
week's.hunting around Pt. Frank.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Haskett
have returned home after spend
ing a few days in Chatham, the
guest of their daughter, ”
Jack Graham and family.
Mr. Wilbert Revington
brated his eighty-second birth
day last Wednesday with a fam
ily gathering. Mr. Revington is
slowly recovering from the .Bhock
of his recent bus accident.
Mr. R. R. Hamilton is visiting
his son, Mr. Robert Hamilton,
and family, in Guelph.
Mr. Clarence Downing, Leth
bridge, is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Downing.
Mrs. F. Coates and Mrs. W.
W. Garrett were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman.
Mrs. Harry Atkinson, London,
is spending a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Corbett.
A committee of men from Holy
Trinity Church made an every-
member canvass on Sunday after
noon, collecting pledges for 195 3
donations to -the church and
missionary work.
Owing to hockey, the W.I.
meeting will be held at 8 o’clock
in the Parish Hall December 10.
Roll call will be answered with
a White Gift for an aged person.
There will also be a display of
home-made Christmas decorations
with prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hill, of
Toronto, and Mr. Frank Ford, of
Central Butte, Sask., are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hedden.
Mr. Ivan Culbert had a three-
day sale of groceries and on
Saturday had a grand opening of
his new footwear department. He
is going out of the groceries but
still has a few left after the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haskett
and family have returned home
after a week’s visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cummins, of Toronto.
While there they attended the
funeral of Mr. Haskett’s boss, Mr.
J.- R. Jaager, of Oakville, who
was killed in an auto accident in
Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Haskett, who
spent several years in Winnipeg,
-met a number of old friends,
some of whom played in the big
game last Saturday, However,
they were most disappointed not
to see the game as traffic condi
tions prevented their picking up
their tickets on time.
Two representatives of the Gi
deon Society assisted in the Sun
day service in the United Church.
A Mr. Workman led in the pray
ers while Mr. Clarence Hill gave
an interesting talk on the work
accomplished by the society.
Mrs. William Dickins, Mr. and
Mrs. Heber Davis and Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice McDonald were
Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Phin Dickins of London.
Mr. Samson McFalls, of Ex
eter, visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Will McFalls on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Palmer,
of Windsor, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cor
bett.
Mrs. Sid Mitchell (nee Isabel
McTurk) and son, Denis, of
Chapleau, called on Lucan friends
on her way to Parkhill last Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Revington,
Rose Marie and Anne, were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
McNaughton, of Denfield, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Leila Neil, of Ailsa Craig,
is spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Millie Haskett.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gariephy,
of London, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cough
lin, who have moved into their
new home on Francis Street.
While her husband was attend
ing a teachers’ convention in
Buffalo, Mrs. C. F. Langford, of
Toronto, was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Casey. Other week
end guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hunter of Detroit.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 3
3
E
H. J, Cornish, L. F. Cornish, D. Mitchell
294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT.f
Mrs.
cele-
BEATTIE ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC WIRING
REPAIRS
To All Makes Of Electrical Appliances
TV Aerials Installed and Serviced
PHONE 204 LUCAN, ONT
3
Z
3
.............................................................................................................................
: 3
Knowing Where To Sell
Saves You Money
Sell Your Poultry With Confidence
TOP PRICES PAID — WEIGHED AT YOUR DOOR
Riverside Poultry Co.
Howard Ferguson, District Representative
PHONE
COLLECT
3
3'
Hensail 680-r-27-1230 London
ft,Coufid com oiqAtowaif, doctor
When you need help in a hurry, you reach
for your telephone . . . Think of the difference
it makes — just knowing your telephone is
there, ready to serve you in any
emergency. No price can measure its usefulness.
F- I~ THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA
By Roe Farms Service Dept
V3B-8S
LOOK AT THIS FERTILE EGG, BILL. IT IS
MADE UP OF THE SHELL”ALBUMEN AND
yolk* science proves that the hen
CONVERTS THE EXTRA VITAMINS, PROTEIN
AND GROWTH FACTORS INTO THE EGG
BEFORE SHE SEALS iTlNTHE SHELL. IN
21 DAYS THE STORED UP FOOD MUST 6R0W
A big Healthy chick and keep it going for
NEARLY IO DAYS AFTER HATCHING. THAT'S A
< BIG JOB AND IT NEEDS A SPECIAL MASH *
--------------------------
yoLK—yyy.
B*EEDE
COME AND GET IT, 61RLS ! ROE GOLDEN
EGG FOR GOLDEN E66S. J
-----------Z—zc
there's sure sense in what
YOU SAY, doc. ROE GOLDEN E66
MASH PUTS EXTRA MONEY IN MY
POCKET-AND IT'S ONLY A FEW CENTS
EXTRA FORTHIS SPECIALLY MADE
BREEDERS' MAGbU-. . , . ....
\V
l-*/
FOR BI6GER HATCHES
OF STRONG CHICKS
THAT LIVE — —
ioolI
a
rXlXMJL-1
rl AVWOOd * • ONt 1 J1
H. Kellerman, Dashwood
C, Tindall, Mooresville
Lome Filer, Hensail