The Seaforth News, 1937-05-13, Page 4PAGE FOUR,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THE Sl AF()RTti NE\VS
Snowdon Bros., Publishers.
WALTON.
The ,cleaners \iissi.,ti Band stet in
the school room of the church on
Sunday, May 9, ,or their regular
monthly meeting. Earl Coutts pre-
sided \lectin, was upend by singing
Mon 15188, 'Coil sees the little spar-
row fall." :After prayer by the •I cut-
er, the Scripture lesson took the form
of all repeating the ten comurand-
ments. The worship. story entitled.
„Thy 'Kingdom Come." was 'read.
then the roll call to which 39 respond-
ed. 'Minutes ori last meeting were read,
and adopted. The birthday offering
was received and after singing 'lTe•us
bids us shine," classes were formed
for the study period. ',Meeting closed
by repeating mission band prayer in
unison.
Mrs. A. Dundas of London visited
with her •father and mother, \lr, and
Mrs. Clark over the week end.
Miss (Helen Steins of 'Kitchener
spent the week enol with her mother,
Mrs, D. Steins.
Mr. Fred Wells of Toronto spent
the week end with Mr. and bliss H.
Shannon,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Neahb and family
of Toronto is visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. R. Livingston.
,Miss M. Farquharson 'of London is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
\b'il'l
;Farquharson.
Mr. C, Ennis and W. Dobbs of
Ilrranton spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, F. Ennis.
BLYTH
Mothers' M)ay was 'tse,'cef( in th e
United C'hurelt and the order of ser-
rice sent out was used. Theme.
Reads to Sharer" hymn, "Praise
the Lord:" prayer, in unison: "Ready
tt, share in the house," by the leader;
hymn, "Father Lead )le Day by
Day;" story, "1'he Do As 1 Please
House," was siren. by bliss E. God -
kin; offering brought to the mutt for
.leclication, entire school standing;
"Father in Heaven our Offering now
We bring Thee," was sung; address
by 'Rer, R. A. Brook followed by
prayer; 'Hymn, "The Wise \lay Bring
their Learning": • national anthem:
benediction.
Miss Margaret ,leukins +si the nur-
ing staff of Clinton hospital was a
Visitor with her mother, Mrs. \\'tug
Jenkins.
Women's Institute—
The annual meeting and election of
officers of •the \\'oaten Institite was.
held at the hone of Mrs, Lorne
Scrimgeour on Thurs., May tith. The
meeting opened by singing the insti-
tute ode follewed by the ford's
prayer in unison. Roll call was an-
swered by Where 1 met my hus-
band,' The sec -treasurer showed
$8039 raised -for the year's expendi-
tur rs, $75.$7: halance. $4712, The
secretary was instructed to write con-
cerning a short course, "Making the
enu 'Fit." ,tr "Mother's .First Duty
to Herself." 'Topic, "Home Econotn-
es was in charge of Mrs. A. Col -
dough. She .stater) home decoration,
the well-equipped Id tchen, house -war-
ming, lighting, sewing, ,food t,ahu are
l ti included: it embodies everything
pertaining to the Route, This was fol-
lowed by a reading by Mrs. A. (Faw-
cett, "Grandttta . Cookie Jar," Our
next meeting to be itelrl ,lune 1110th.
Mrs. F. Oster was asked to conduct
the election o1 dIict'rs which result-
ed as follows: president, Mrs. 'R.
Richmond; 1st vice-pres.. Mrs. 2t.
Barr; 2nd vice -press., Mrs, .A. Faw-
cett; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. t1..
Scrinigeou'r; branch directors; Mrs, P.
J. Kelly. Mrs. J. Pet's, Mrs. A. Col-
clough and Mrs. H. Young; district
director, Mrs. S. Coming: press sec.,
\Mrs, L. Scrimgeour. Standing com-
mittees: peace education,- \its Jas.
bidGill; historical research, Miss A.
Gillespie; hone economics, ll ls, rA.
Colclough; education, Mrs. R. Wight -
man; legislation, +Mgrs. F. Oster; ag-
ricultural, Mrs. P. J. Kelly; health
and child welfare, •Mrs, Fiddes; Can-
adian industries. Mrs,. 'A. T'ay'lor; re-
lief, \Irs. J. M. Heffron1 auditors,
Miss A. Gillespie, Mrs. •RI. Johnston:
delegates to district annual - meeting
to he held at Auburn June 3rd, Mrs.
R. Richmond, Mrs. S. Cunning, Mrs.
A, Colclough. Meeting Closer) by sing-
ing the national anthem.
BAYFIELD -
Coronation Day was celebrated in
Bay field, the .school children march-
ing to the town hall and were present-
ed with medals. The different clergy-
men took part in the program.
\I r. and Mrs. Churchward and fa-
mily of London spent the week end at
their cottage.
Nix. Carson of London spent Sun-
day in B'aytteld.
\lis Niers Whitconibe is visiting
her sister in Windsor.
\Irs, DeCoursey of 'Egmondville.
spent Sunday with friends in the vil-
lage.
I'he many frientd.s of M,r, F. A. ,Ed-
wards will be pleased to •hear that lie
is recovering from his recent illness,
Miss Margaret 'Ferguson of Tecum-
seh spent the week end at her home.
Misses Drouin of .Detroit spent sev-
eral days at their cottage on the Ter-
race,
MORRIS.
There passed away at his hotne or
Saturday night, John Robb in his
717th year. Born and raised on the
title concession of Morris, he had lit•-
ed all his life in this community.
He was married in ]1390 to Miss Ent -
ma Boyd. of Seaforth, •tvieo survives,
and one daughter. Mrs, Albert Jack-
son of Clifford, as web as four •grand-
children. In 1920 Nit. 'Robb sold his
fine farm on the Gth con, Morris to
Harry McCutcheon and moved to
Brussels where he had lived since;
The funeral took place on Tuesday
with Rer. William Moore of Melville
%Pres'byterian .Church, officiating, in-
terment ,in B'ruesels cemetery.
ST. COLUMBAN
Mr, and 'Mrs. tjroseplt hloylan 01
Kitchener open': Sunday with friends
here.
.\,Misses Gertrude and Agnes Mc-
Grath of tRitchener ~,pent the week
end at their home. - -
•Mat'charics Malone of Windsor
was home over the week end.
Ifr...(Frank McQuaid of Stratford is
;'pending a 'w'eek with his brother,
Mr. 'James McQuaid.
The old time dance under the aus-
pices of the C.W.L. on Tuesday even-
ing was attended by a large crowd. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
VARNA
'Rev. J. (Elford of Egntottdville oc-
cupied, the ,pulpit in the United
Cbttre'h on Sunday.
A large number of local Orange-
men -attended the County Orange
Lodge in (Exeter Wednesday evening
last week.
Mr. and \Ir-. Geo, Pilgrim n For
est spent Sunday at the home at Mr.
C C 'Pi'lgritn.
'.Miss- Rena Johnston of New York
spent a- few- days at her home here.
The Young 'People'; Societyof the
United Church will hold their next
meeting on Wednesday, May Nth.
Mr. 'George and 'Miss 'Irene Doug-
las of Hensall spent Saturday last at
the home of Wits ••E. Logan.
/A very nice coronation serine was
held in St. John's Church Sunday ev-
ening in charge of the rector, Mr.
Bugler. The choir was very ably as-
sisted by Trinity. Church. ;Bayfield.
Mr. IA, :Austin received word of the
death of his brother in Blyth who
passed away Saturday evening after
a long illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hil'lr Austin of Sea -
forth were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs..A..Austin.
'Miss Bessie Clutter is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. J. T. Reid of London.
Miss Doris Closter of Blyth and
Miss .Ida •Chuter of Heusall spent
'Sunday at the parental home.
ISIr..and 3trs10 A. Galbraith w•er; the
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Will Clark,
Babylon line Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. b1. (Elliott motored to
.Godericth Sunday,
-Miss Violet McClymont bas en -
,gaged with Me. Leonard Talbot,
Bluewater .highway.
Mrs. S•her4'ock Keyes is visiting her,
sister, Mrs. Campbell, Bronson 'line.
Something New For Boys And Girls!
World Museum 'iCtttbu'ts, appearing
every week in The !Detroit Sunday
Times, .are more fun , than a circus
and educational as well, Boysl +Girls!
Build your aw1t- museum and add to
it every week by cutting the World
'Museum Dioramas from the Color
Comic Section of The IDetroi•t Sunday
Times.
LLACJt? gROS.OJIa11 ague
COME IN AND SEE
THE NEW
1937 Plymouth
De Luxe Sedan
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash,
SEAFORTH
We Aim To Please
THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1937
LONDESBORO
The May meeting of the Women's
Institute was held in the Community
Hall on May 6th. Meeting opened in
the usual form 'by singing opening
ode and hepeating the Lord's prayer'
in unison, Mrs. 'E: ,Alarm presiding.
During the 'business session, it was
decided to plant a tree on Coronation
day in honor of the IKiuyt. 'Ars. Hall
gave a revision of - the past year's
work. Election of officers took place
as fellows:- President, Mrs,
Adams; 1st vice, Mrs. George Mc-
Vittie: 2nd tire, Mrs. George Moon;
sec'y-treat.. Mrs, I3'ert Brunadon; dist.
dir'r, Mrs. J. R Manning; flower
cont., bliss 1. Nott, Mrs. \I. .Ross;
pianist, Mrs. J..Arutstrong; assistants,
Mrs. Pickett, Miss I, Nott, Refresh-
ments were served by Mrs. H. Sarnd-
ercock and Iter group in charge.
Mr. and \'Lrs, Chas. Snelling • of
Porters Hill were the guests of Mfr..
and Mrs. W. Lyon Sunday,
Miss Jean Mains of Chicago spent
mother's day at the home of her sis-
ter, Miss E. Mains.
On Saturday evening death claimed
a highly respected resident of the
village in the person of Frederick
.Austin in Itis 80th gear. He, with his
sister, Miss Jennie Austin, moved to
the village only a year ago, where
they lived a quiet retired life. The fu-
neral took place front the United
Church, Rev. A, W. Gardiner officiat-
ing. Interment took place in the
I'nion cemetery. Blyth, Sympathy
goes out to the sorrowing brothers
and sisters and other friends,
\1 r, and Mrs. Ralph Josling moved
to \\'Ingham last week. We are sorry
to lose these citizens.
bliss I,. Young and Rev. and Mrs,
Gardiner attended 'the W. M. S. con-
vention held at Chatham on Wed-
nesday.
An evening of entertainment of
moving .pictures of 'England and ail
kinds of lovely colored views will be
given in the United Church on Fri-
day evening, May 28, Keep this date
open for an evening of pleasure and
profit,
Fredtrick John Austin died in Lon-
desbore at 6;:90 p.m. Saturday, in his
doth year. after an illness of nine
weeks of heart condition and compli-
cations. He watt a son of the late
T hostas Austin and Hannah Pell and
-
ea. barn in England. :\s a child he
atm• to Canada with his parents.
They settled on a farm near Blyth
and later farmed on the 13th conres-
s',.n of Hulett where he spent the
greater portion of Itis life, retiring a
v ear ago ti, live in the village. He was
.t member ,-,f the \iethodist and later
United Church. He is survived by two
itt•others, Alfred, Varna; William, of
Blyth; fora sisters, Miss Jeanie, at
)Conte; 11r . \I. Moltensoit. ,Jackson,
Mich.; Mrs. .Amos Yetts, Inlay City,
Midi.; Mrs. IFI. 'Todd, Detroit. The
funeral took place from Londesboro
United Church 31ottday at 2 p.m.,
Rev. W. A. 'Gardiner, pastor t4 the
church, conducting the service,
AUBURN
Levi Gteenlay \larwootl Its 'just
recently observed len-73rrl birthday,
The stores here are closing \Wed-
nesrfay afternoon from May until No-
vember.
The regular 'meeting ,d the Baptist
Ladies -Aid was held at the home of
Mrs, Jolty Raithlt - 'ti Th•tt•srlay at
ternn.,o esitlt \Ir.. C. \. Howson - in
Charge.
.1 tine bit bist '.:t. se. , on tit.
1.101 this w e t ls.
John Hartley,-pt,h
tor, visited No. lit solid .1 this .t, irks
The conditions of George it resat
and !Tames- .Carter t. much the satne.
bIrs. E. Liar isvisiting her ;laugh.
ter itt Blyth. - -
Mrs. J. D. Howatt is visiting her
daughter, \1rs. P. Manning. in Lon-
des ,oro,
STAFFA
\Ir. E. Barbour of London spent
the neck end frith his parents.
\1r: and Mrs. 1, A. Sadler ,vete re-
rc.nt visitors in Hamilton, .
Ili.. Ila Drown is visiting with
her sister in Stratford.
Mr. Clrrenie Norris has returned
to l'oronto where he has secured a
position.
birs; C. Treffry has returned to ire•
home in London after spending sev-
eral weeks with Miss J. Tretfry.
\ir. and Mrs. M. .Crreenwoud and
fmily. Munro, were Surdas, visitors
with \Mr. and Mrs. J. Leary.
\ir. and \irs, 11 Colo:Morn have
moved herr from 11ira.•.t ntil arc
taking over the farts of \1r. A. A.
Colquhoun,
The \iunr \':P I , ,inked with the
local .Y,1'. .nr Sti lti evening. The
visitors presented a varied program
of solos, duets and readings. The
topic on Movies' was very- ably
taken by Clacton Harris,
Home Cooking
SALE
Next to Routledge's Store, under aus-
pices Women's Association of Eg-
mondville United Church.
Sat., May 15
2 Dresden 'Plate Quilts for sale
DOOR OPENS 3 O'CLOCK
REDUCED PRICES ON SUNNYVALE
CHICKS
Our new all -electric Jamesway Incubator is giving us increased
hatches of highest quality 'Chicks. We are therefore prepared to share
dividends with our custorners by supplying you with Chicks at un-
believably low. prices for stock with such breeding.
Our hatches of high quality Barred Rocks and White Leghorns
come off Mondays and Thursdays.
If you wish to participate in profits sure to be reaped from higher
egg and poultry profits this Fall, order chicks INOW while you still
have the opportunity. -
After May 10th, 8 cents straight for both Rocks and Leghorns at
our Hatchery, North (Main St., Egmondville.
SPECIAL—Barred Rock Cockerels, $4.50 per hundred.
Legohrn Cockerels $1. per hundred
Customerswsho have their orders booked will be given advantage of
these prices.
ANDREW A. M'OORE, Seaforth, Ont.
PHONE 160 r3
ssnmassassisass
eastwassaisswassassmawas
\I dlrin Mercian 'spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton,
We are pleased to hear that Leslie
1)o1stage, tehtt is undergoing treat-
ment in Scott Memorial Hospital, is
getting along fine.
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. \i'ni. C. Govenlock has purch-
ased the Standard Bred stallion, Bar-
on Lullwatec that bit, J. H. Galbraith
of Brussels secured at the recent
Whitely sale at Goderich.
WINTHROP
Coronation, May 112th, 111937.
'Long live the King,
Long may he reign."
3lr. John P,ulbard received word
that his brother-in-law, 31'. Andrew
Park, had suddenly passed affray- at
his home in Nelson, B.C. The late
Andrew :Pa.rsr was married to Martha
Millard, daughter of the alt A'Mr, and
Mrs. William Bullard' of Seaforth.
iii sister of bit- 'John Bullard. 'They
lived on the farm of the late ,Robert
Garrow and resided several years in
Seaforth -before going to Nelson, B.C.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons,. Melvin, Norman and ,Fergus and
one daughter, 1Nellie, One son, Alex„
died overseas during the war.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Baxter and fa-
ncily of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. ,Adam
Dodds, of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs,
mho H•iile'brech't .of Seaforth, Mr:
and Mrs, William Humphries of
Walton, spent Sunday with Mfrs, Ro-
bert Campbell, Sr, and Miss Reta
ampbel1.
\1r. and Mrs. Foster Bennett and
'amity of Seaforth, Mc. and Mrs. Pet-
•r _McCowan. of •Roxboro and Mr.
RENTt t�
TETHEATRE
X 3 i
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING
FREDDIE BARM THOLOEW
CKEYyROONEY
Little Lord Fauntlero,y
Dolores Barrymore, C. Aubrey Smith
CARTOON COMEDY
Two Shows, 7:30 and 9:13
Mon. Tues. Wed„ May 17-18-19
WILLIAM POW ELL LOY
this is tuner) as hog feed without a
proper proportion of :barley, and such
practice is evidenced in the resulting
(bacon 'quality, Sentiment in support
of greater self-su'ffciency • in several
provinces would indicate that efforts
Will ibc directed toward securing bet-
ter balance in acreage as between
these two crops.
'Feed grade wheat and wheat
sereeni.ngs will continue to compare
with barley as 'feed. Recleaned wheat
screenings have been found satisfac-
tory 'for many live stock feeding pur-
poses. The volume of feed grade
wheat varies from year to year and
feeders cannot be sure of securing re-
quirements annually.
The greatest source of competition
for barley comes from. bran, shorts.
middlings,. and other mill product
(feeds. These feeds are supported by
market organizations, salesmanship
and service such as is not accorder
barley; and on this aceount are used
out of 'pro'portion to their merit as
compared to barley.
Minister $peaks
Speaking 'before the ,Rotary Club
of 'Owen Sound recently Hpn, Dunc-
an Marshall, 'Provincial Minister of
Agriculture discussed farming prob-
lems and advised the farmer guests of
the evening to "stay out of debt"
Youth, be told them, is being given
the chance today that it deserves on
the farm, The Ontario ;Agriculture
College, which is for the .benefit of tin
farmer: son, has reduced costs of tui-
tion, board, etc. It has become a col-
lege strietl°• for farmers' sons and its
courses are short and practical.
keep tite young men and hays on the
farm you have to stake farming pro-
fitable," he said,' "and that is what
this department is trying to do. 'Keep
them- proud of their heritage of the
farm. stake theta realize that it is the
greatest industry in the. world --which
it certainly is ---and you kill have
solved your problem. Farntitu can be
made profitable."
Agrictttture is • ettt,rging .lowly
from the conditions of the past fete
years, but, while train is high in price
it is something of a hardship to On-
tario Partners, "But it is 'well worth
while to feed your cattle and pigs on
high priced grain, ntuclt more. so than
feeding then' on poor grain. The
greatest profit conies in feeding .stock
real grain." He urged the farmers to
follow this plan and they would •find
good 'beef and hog prices in the
The Great Ziegfeld
Luise Rainer Frank Morgan
Owing to length of feature, one show, -
7:45, each night. Matinee Wed., 3 pan,
Admission ,3151c and 1'5c, no increase.
NEWS CARTOON
Next Thur. Fri. Sat., May 20-21.2'
Edna Ferber's Famous Novel
68 WORMS A DAY
11 isn't tentperatute alone that de-
termines the residence of the robin,
according hi Donald \1. 'IIettler,
•president of the Sgt. Louis Bird Club,
and recognized authority on birds,
but the availability, of food as well.
Braving tate last onslaughts of 'win-
ter, the robin 'paces the aciwauce of
Spring. It makes an appearance earl-
ier in tite interior of the continent
than on the 'East coast, because the
interior becomes \enrtn first, but it is
on the West coast nearly all tcinter.
long.
'Che robili s average temperature of
migration is 35 degrees •Fahrenheit
and it ::tarts an es•odus art the first
signs of nature's resurrection because
at that time the ft3od that makes up
the bird's diet is most plentiful.
The robin eats small 'berries, but
its general dirt consists of 58 per
cent veg'etab'le matter and 412 per
cent insect matter, It eats 411 per cent
more than its own weight in it 112 -
hour day and sometimes works over-
titue, -
i'ht bird eats on the average of
68 worms every day. If man ate ,sin
proportion to site robin he would
consume 711) pounds of meat and. from
live to .six gallons of water daily.
The robin in the interior of the
continent makes its winter home as
far north as southern Missouri and
south into 'Mexico. It starts north
with the first south wind, crosses the
Ohio River and sweeps up 'into Mis-
souri and Southern lows just in time
for- the Spring in -those
points,
As the weather warms up .the.
robin doubles its speed to southern
Canada. They range as far north as
the .Arctic Circle in the summer.
:Flocks which remain in Mississippi
for the winter may go no farther
north than Iowa, but those which
winter in Kentucky may summer in
Alaska,
Come And (yet R
Starring EDWARD ARNOLD •
JOEL McCREA
FRANCES FARMER
A Drama that will hold your attention.
2 Shows each night, 7:30 and 9:1:5
Coming: "JUNGLE PRINCESS"
"WAIKIKI WEDDING
spring.
To 'keep the 'boys on. the farm the
business trust he profitable. And so
he must •be the Sharpest, shrewdest
and smartest man in the land. '"Far-
ming is a .gamble for you mast fight
the hardest, meanest, toughest foe in
the world—the weather."
Barley Competitors in Live Stock
Feeds
The greater part of the Canadian
barley crop which enters commerce
is used as live stock feed, lit is he-
lieved„ however, that a better quality
of -finish of neat animals, particular-
ly hogs, would result frons its greater
use: As a feed, barley has severali
competitors. Many poultrymen mull
poultry nutritionists are not satisfied'
that barley may 'completely replace'
conn in poultry rations, !but the nee-
essity for economy during the past
few years has convinced many farm;
ers and 'poultry extension workers of
the merits of barley and that corn is
not essential itt poultry rations wile -e
vitamins are supplied ins green or in
vitamin 'carrying oils, Imported ,corn,
ho'w'ever, 'will •cottbbtue to be fed to
several classes of live stook in ocean
coastal sections under present trade
conditions.
Oats are more' generally guow•n
throughout Canada than Ibarley.:Prac-
eically. :all farmers raise a ,supply tof
oats to use as feed, Too frequently
Farm Bulletins
The following is a .list of agricul-
tural circulars available to farttters in
Ontario, published by 'tire -Ontario
Department of Agriculture:
8.-.43ack-yard Pig Feeding.
10. --Varieties of Farm Crops.
111.—War Time Foods.
114.—Save Your Seed Corn.
15,—Lirestoek Shipping Associa-
tion,
1i6,—Horctte Pasteurizing of :Milk.
:3885,—+Creatn :before 'Pasteurization
as a Factor in Butter Making.
39, -Beef Rings.
-til —Sweet -Clover..
.50,—Eradicate the Common Bar-
berry.
5IL—,Perennial Sow Thistle.
512.—Liver ,Disco.+s of Horses.
53. --+Production of t ivality Toma-
toes in 'Eastern t)ntario.
54. --.Dodder•.
515.—Home \lixine of Fertilizer,.
Specials—
.An 'Ecomontik .\n-tiysis of Cheese
Factory Operations itt Ontario,
Co-operative NIarketing,
Destruction of W-aives.
!Farm Account P„ntk (price 35e),
Fertilizer Reettuntcndatiotts.
Fruits of Olivaris sprite '50,11.
Probable Causes. and the 'Rettted'les
for Defects in S.cottil Grade Orson,
1'he Value of Birds to Man.
Tobacco Soi's itt Norfolk County.
:bets. -
Ditches. Water - Cnt,rse Act,
” Weed Control Act. -
In ttuction
.\ copy t t t login 1far which
-
there is no uta,;,, t t i I b, sent free
to farmers rt tit :c in the Province
of ()nt;tri, lilt 1 )tt.r, Schools
for library par,,. In ns ease. how-
ever. will :mire Tia ,n six Sep trate flt1-
blirations ht sen; t3 any address at
one time.
Application fr:,tt1 teachers should
show iocatiotf of School Section in
Township or otherwi.st.
Bulletins are NO'T supplied to pu-
pils free of charge, but if dvsire9 tray
be obtained at 10 cents a c•tpy.
•A charge of 110 cent, a single copy
for circulars is made when forward-
ed to an address xttstde the Province
of Ontario.
WRLFFER'S FUNITURE STORE
NOTICE
Having bought the Furniture Store building that we have occupied
for nearly 30 years, we find we have to recondition the whole store,
and we are
REDUCING OUR STOCK fi 'T
A GREAT DISC U! T
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS
As we expect to ,have to move out while this work is being done
U? to May 12 or 15, we are clearing out as much stock as
posstble AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
Right now is the time to make changes and take - advant-
age of this opportunity to get some New Furniture, Mat-
tresses, and Springs. You have our wonderful New Spring
stock to choose from.
We Do NOT Close This Store Wednesday Afternoons
DURING MAY OR SEPTEMBER
WALKER'S FURNITURE STORE