The Seaforth News, 1923-08-16, Page 1WHOLE SERIES, VOLUME 45,
special Prig
to Lawn Socia+
r' o ou
.ff
s ecil�tl price n
eo er a
VV.
P
Cream° foir church society lawn so
n .
Come and consult us before
t4
you buy.
' he. Olympiad
Confectionery and Restavrs
ISSUE N
MBER 33.
U
SE FO€ TI , ONTI, t0s`TIF URST.;lA�'f AUGUST, lb, 19`23
MRS. R. E. COOPER PASSES. THE TRIP TO BURLINGTOI`l.
ass= The Seaforth Fire 'Brigade and
er and returned on Wed-
nesday
• c E
Highlanders S
nesday and Thursday of last week
from attending' the annual convention
Association,
1 � A$So
ct
of the Ontario Firemei S
tanned front exposure to the;,eun and,:
ed
as the Burlington Gazette express
it, "were wearing a senile that •will not
ou ca-
d r
tto
an t
convention' t1 The
e
• me off, came
Ment will be held in Seaforth next`
year,"
Leaving Seaforth by the early train
the trip down'was made +by way of
Brantford and. Hamilton; The con-
tingent was met at ,the Burlington
on b
the
station on Tuesday at no Y
R. G.
r'.
ens
Ms
delegates,
O
rth
S
Seaforth
e
n' -ton
h a
I�ttrl e t1. R. Scott and i Jp 7
and cars were on hand. to coiwey
et down which.
Street, n to the ma•m s
hien
they marched to the hotel for dinner.
1p the afternoon an'enjoyable motor
trip was organized, by the Burling-
ton firemen'through the surrounding
country, which is on the border of
the .fruit belt.
In the evening activities centred
around the'athletic field where a foot-
ball match was held, followed by a
grand'display of fireworks. A band
concert had been prepared, the Burl-
ington High-
landers
the Seaforth
d andS
', to
n $an
ttg
Band taking part.
Brant street, the business street of
the town, was a lively scene all
evening .and was thronged with peo-
ple, many visitors 'being there from
Hamilton and other nearby • places,
but heavy rain dampened the ardor
of the merryinakers towards mid-
night.
Wednesday was Burlington's civic
holiday and was the big day of the
convention, Frain early sn rnmg,
nearby fire brigades with their, fire.
trucks and bands, began >to arrive.
Shrieking sirens, unmelfflid motors
on the trucks and playing of hands,
left no doubt in anyone'$ mind about
e firemen's convetition being in pro-
gress, 'Seaforth Band apo Firemen
.marched dawn to the Brant blouse to
meet the incoming Oshawa conting-
ent - 'While -waiting for the ;train. to
arrive, the Band was retne`sd to go
to the nearby Soldiery Hospital, and
the applause of.the returned mea
showed 'hots greatly they.appreciafed
the several .selections played on t
hospital lawn.. t
At 1:30 the huge parade lined up to
march . to the fair grounds. Nearly
twenty brigades, moot of ehem,,\vlth
their ,=bands, and a great number. of
decorated automobiles and floats,
took part. A cool breeze somewhat
tempered the heat of the sun, but the
route of the march was so long, Sea -
forth Began to think .,tl?e brigade
would be in shape for a march to
Walton and back next. year. Immedi-
ately after the parade, conveyances
were 'secured to get back in time to
catch the train home.
The. Burlington Fire Brigade and
citizens spared no pains to provide
for the comfort and entertainment of
their visitors and they were unani-
mously proclaimed splendid hosts.
The streets of the town were in gala
attire for the occasion, Many former
residents of Seaforth took advantage
.of the'opportunity to meet the
boys." Among those noticed were:
George Stogdill, Toronto; Harry
Klein, Hamilton; Dennis Andrews,
Port Colborne Are dept.; Clifford
Trott,' Hamilton; Mr. Crabtree, Burl-
ington; Mr, Carter, Hamilton Mr.
'Palmer Whitely,Hamilton also Mr.
Billy Barber, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Chas. Barber, who had been visiting
at Burlington for the past three
weeks, was on hand,
"AULD LANG SYNE."
th
Cre
a� s P
tlfte.r a lingering
illness,
u
ed away at her home on Sunda
Y
night,. Annie Sproat wife of R. E.
Mrs.
r M s
73
years. aged Y
i g
Cooper, M.D.
aat
Coarser was the eldest d
ghter of the
n
• r tilt i
Sproat, of Tuuke sin
late John SP '
which township she was born and
lived until she became the bride of
' t 187
7 when
John Thompson u ,
she went to live in McKillop..
Mr, Thompson died in 1892, and
three years afterwards she was mar-
ried to her now bereaved 'husband,
Dr: R. E. Cooper, and came to live in
Seaforth. Mrs. Cooper was very ac-
tive
c-
'
October, when
of
fall
anthe s't last Poto '
onta}rway broke her knee and
wrist, Which confined her 'to'her bed'
for
She was
recovering when
.s S months.
neuritis set in, and a stroke of para-
lysis two weeks' ago, . was too much
for the enfeebled frame.
Mrs. Cooper teas of a simple, un-
assuming disposition and had very
fine dualities, and her death will leave
a blank in many lives, as well as that
of her immediate family. She was
greatly beloved by all who enjoyed
the privilege of her acquaintance. Be-
sides her 'husband, two children by
her former1.
r
marriage, e s
uveve
W. Thompson and Miss C. E. TMr.
Thomp-
son, of. McKillop. Three' brothers
and two sisters, also: survive: Mr.
George Sproat of Delia, Alta.; Wile
liam John, Kipling, Sask.; \Valliam of
Virden, Man,; Mrs, John Mundell,
Okotoks, Alta., and Mrs. S. Hicks, of
Crystal City, Man., all of whom, ex-
cept Mr. George Sproat were pres-
ent at the .funeral, which was held oie
Wednesday afternoon, to the Mait-
land. Bank cemetery.
r-:
Rutchison':for
Groceriej
SALMON: BARGAIN.—This time it is a Red Socke;}e very
highest •n grade. We are over -stocked, and off.
Diamond D., Red Label and Sunkist brands,
Regular 50c, for
clear,
9c
pORKAND BEANS.—Barton Erand-in Tomato Sauce %`►
Regular 418c for- .
,
GINGER SNAPS Inc less than plain sodas, per pound , .
5c.
CANNED APPLES, gallon sizes• per can ...................C
TOILET PAPER @ 5c or 6 for 25e. At 10c, of 3 for 25 d. @Qi 15c
or 3 for 2$c,;
CHRISTIE'S OATMEAL CAKES, regular 25c for .,
Sc
VINEGAR.—Every barrel of our vinegar bears this labe solutcly
Guaranteed Highest Grade Vinegar Manufacturs
in Canada." Our priceforthis vinegar per gallon''.‘""""'
R[31TS.--Make this your headquarters for matoes,
a q
Peaches and PIums.
�. D. llutchiso°
PHONE 166
MRS. WM. HUDSON
There passed away at the home of
her . son in Hensall on, Sunday last,
Mrs. William Hudson formerly of
Egmondville, aged eighty-five years.
Deceased suffered a paralytic stroke
about a year ago and has been an in-
valid since. Her maiden nalale was El-
iza Jamieson and she became the
bride of her now bereaved husband
sixty-three.years ago. About thirteen
years ago they removed from Tuck-
ersmith to Egmondville, where they
resided until last fall when they went
to live in Hensall. Four sons and
three daughters survive, Thomas and
Colin, Hensall; James, 'of Egnnond
vilte, and John, of Tecleersmith; Mrs.
Robert. Strong, Egmondville; Mrs. J.
Hoggarth, Seaforth, and Mrs. J. Doig.
The funeral was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, interment being made in
Maitlandbank_ cemetery.
TOWN COUNCIL,
Same Tax Rate as Last Year -
40 Mills.
The regular meeting ef the -Coun-
cil
Council chamber
h
was held in theReeve
at 8,15 pen, Mayor Golding,
Grieve and Councillors George P.
Cardno, W. E. Chapman, F. D. Hut-
ehison, 3, W. Beattie and George D.
Haigh were present. Minutes of last
meetingwere read and confirmed,
The report of the finance committee
was adopted as follows: Wm. Gilles-
pie, salary, $70; Jno. A. Wilson sal-
•ary,'$75;:-Tohn Knight, salary $65;
.
Andrew Little, salary,$�4 0 .E 1 Brix•
coal for, ott
o}
;-$23.76;
Du^l1O
p
Tire
and „Rubber Goods Co inv, $7525;
Can, Nat, Railways, crossing prot.,
acc.,
Edward
Sanatorium,
'n
19
4 King
91,50;Bryan
an
O'Hara, ara�hay,
$5.43;
Robt. Archibald, wages Aug.
42;
Robt. Archibald,wages, uy2rd,
$42; Jos. McMillan, stable rent, $20;
Bell Tel, Co., acct, $6,81; Dominion
Road Mac'hy. Co., inv., $31.35; . P.U.
Com., hall light, $13.69; 11, Mueller
Mfg, Go., $705.64; Alex. Lamont,
ages, $75; Robt. Edgar, wages
E. 7, Box $24.54; C. Dungey, rent of
stable, $10.50; E. Chittenden, acc.,
24
Moved,
1.
$
MCardn"tt-Chapman, that $2,-
000 he given to Public School board
on account for improvements.
That the account of Day Bros.,
amounting to $558.42 for W. W. ser-
vice charges, be paid.
Moved Cardno Hutchdson, that the
estimates for the Townf Seaforth
Inc 1923 as' read, be appro
By -lacy. No. 250 of the Town of Sea -
forth for 1923, was given its several
readings and finally passed. This By-
law was to ^make the tax rate for 1923
as follows:
Club dBags
Suit Cases
We are offering a Solid Leather
Club Bag, leather -lined, in Black
or Tan at the 7
Rrtce of „
specl�l
Fiber Suit Cases at $1.50, 52.00,
52.50
All White Shoes to clear at
a special price.
oxfords and Pumps
Oxfords and Pumps in a variety
of Leathers. Sizes 2/, 3 and a%
rx
to clear
at
ry �$ e 9 9 '0..!& alb
FRED.
D.
CHURCH
BOWLING .
Six rinks of howlers left for Lis-
towel Wednesday morning to take
part in the Scotch doubles tourney,
consisting of Dr. Burrows and W. G.
Willis, Dr. H, H. Ross and 3. M.
Best, 5. McMillan and Dr. Bechiey, R.
Sproat and W. Thompson, C, Barber
and W. Ament, D. Fell - and A. D.
Sutherland.
Seaforth fViethodiChurch.—Sab-
bath services,' 11 a, and 7 p.m.
Sunday school; 10 Pastor,
Rev.
R. Fulton Irwin.
it
Pastor at both ser. s.
WINTHROP 1—
�t
The Ladies' Aid of Cavan chur.h
hada quilting bee in the basement of
the church last Friday afternoon and
invited the ladies of Duff's church.'
Quite a number responded and spent
a vec•alaf
afternoon to-
gether.
social busy but Y
u
Four quilts were putP and
all were fiuistte
d.. A abort programme
Was given consisting of solos by Mrs.
W. Grieve, Miss Florence Satutders,
t
^
Sia
Misses Marion and Grace Scarlett, af-
ter which lunch was served.
Mr. Charles Little went to Strat-
ford on Saturday to see bit :sister;
Mrs. R. Maple, who%is,vcry ill in the
general it'ospal, loon; of Chi-
cago,
' n}e S
Minnie Miss h P
me here..
ttrho
at e
isvisiting Coro
Mr
&Ir, John Bullard was in Dundas
Saturday attending the Royal Bleck
eor
J?r oept y.
''
Mrs. S. Ross, who has -been visiting
friends, returned to Toronto on Sat-
urday,
Mr. and Mrs, Moody Holland, of
Grey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore.
Holland on Sunday.
The farmers are very busy at pres-
ent, some cutting grain, threshing and
hauling in. ,
Mr. W. McSpadden has bought a
new high-powered International trac-
tor and i5 busy threshing.
hehing
,
Mr.I
and Mrs. Geo. Kinney,
offro
Lon-
don,
cion, visited his father, Mr. Paul Kin-
ney, aver Sunday.
COON -FELL
Sheriff and Mrs. Pell, Gore Bay,
Ontario, announce the inanriage of
their daughter, Hazel Jean, to Mr.
Elton Harbin Coon, 00 Saturday, the
fourth, of August, 1923. Miss Fell
has been teacher of English in, the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute the past
two years,
GARAGE BURNED.
,'t 2 o'clock on Sunday morning
the substantial frame garage belong-
ing to Mr, W, E. Kerslake, Centre
street, was destroyed by fire. The
fire alarm brought quite a crowd
with the firemen, hut as the flames
had made too much headway when
discovered, there was no chance of
saving the building. or its contents.
The firemen, soon had a hose con-
nected and drowned out•the flames.
the
which was in
h
• cLau hlin,car w
A M
g
is a 1
garage, total oss. The car was
down at the.store during the evening,
and Mr. Kerslake and his son came
home in it after closing about mid-
night. The family had all retired,
When they were aroused by Mr,
ARCHIBALI+TARK.
The wedding ,toe} lace in Chath-
am, on Wednesday, ugust 15th, of
Mr. Arthur Arohiba] son of Mr. and
Mts. Andrew Archi d, Seaforth, to
Miss Laura Jean S k, daughter of
Mr.. W. G. Stark, •o 'hatham, Ont.
The happy couple w'reside at Mon-
telitli, Northern On io, where Mr.
Archibald is specie in agriculture
and science es :thee orthern Acad-
emy. Mr. and Mr1 Andrew Archie
bald„ Mr. and Mrs. Z. Armstrong
'and Mr, Freda A tfbald, were in
Chatham t n fortle } w ding.
..
Mills. Mills,
County rate ...,........ 3.7
Public Library 1.0
General 22.0
Collegiate Institute 4.8
Public School 8.5 40.0.
Separate School 10.0 41.5
That 6 in. extension on Goderich
street east be extended 150 feet and
that proposed hydrant be placed at
the same distance and that a 2 -in.
pipe be ex3,ended 410 feet further.
Moved, Beattie Haigh, that the
Mayor be authorized to call a public
meeting on Friday night at 8 o'clock
in the town hall in the interest of the
Old Boys' reunion for 1924.
That the Mayor be authorized to
sign the discharges an old mortgages
on the Southgate property,
Councilthen' adjourned to meet at
the call of the Mayor,
MIDDLE SCHOOL,
MMMMM ,n'4
W ALTO N.
Rev. and Mrs. Chandler and family •
are away for a vacation to Owen
Sound and other northerly points.
Rev. Mr, Gotten, South Kinloss,.
conducted the, services in Duff's
church on Sunday in the absence of
the pastor. •
o i e
i e
n st
Webster, who lives on the o PI
side
f the street. This
is Mr. Kers
lakes second loss by fire during the
year, his store having been btuned at
New Year's. It is supposed a short
cat -atilt ofthe electrical connections
of the car started the blaze.
The garage was used as a polling
booth in ,sub -division No. 2 at the
recent provincial elections.
EPW ORTFILEAGUE
The Epworth Ijigue held their
regtilar weekly.niot ng in the school
room of the Met' (list church on
Tuesday evening. iss Gladys Ilol-
latid occupied fe impor-
tant
the` ir. An i or-
P is
p
p
taut fieature of the p ogramme was a
most inspiring and in resting address
by Dr. Struthers of; e Presbyterian
Mission in I-ionan, ina, who with
Mrs. Struthers is ending his fur-
lough with relatives n Clinton Dr.,
Struthers amused the udience by giv
ing some 'gramophoie selecfrons of
Chinese music, The rograrrtme was
pleasantly varied by "reading, "The
Changed Cross," 'by Miss . Gladys
.Thompson, a .solo hy, Miss Evelyn
Cudzfiore and a piano solo by Miss
Gladys McPhee, The offering went
towards the purchase of a lantern and
slides for Dr. 'Struthers' work.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Dennis have ar-
rived home from a most enjoyable
trip to the great west. They report a
splendid time was on the programme,
only the time was too short, They say
the hest crop prospects in many years
prevail, as .plenty of rain has falllen.
We are glad to see the Dennis folk
back to this community again safely,
August meeting of Walton Institute
will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Will. Murray at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.. Ethel Institute will be
the guests and supply the programme.
A large turnout is expected.
Quite a number of harvesters left
here for the West on Wednesday by
way of C.P.R.
The middle school results arrived
too late for publication last week;
but we were able to give information
to a large number 0f inquirers who
called by telephone, Any who have
not secured their certificates can get
them from Mr. DeLacey,
We all have a fondness for the
places,. the people and the institutions
withwhich we were associated in for-
mer years; and there are few of us
who would not mount up with wings
as eagles, "and return to our old
haunts if we ,were to be ' suddenly en-
dowed Such
.
with the powerof flight, low
eel
o
lines as
"How dear to my heart are
the scenes of my childhood when fond
recollection. presents them tel view,"
and "Some day I'll ,wander back
again," do but bear ,witness to this
fondness of which we. are speaking,
t
Sometimes s whe 7 'Us,
not pratic^ble
e
old
re -visit 1
convenient to the or c
scenes a gift is sent as an assurance
that, though lost to sight, they are to
memory clear. Such has been done by
a goodly number of former' members
of the Seaforth Methodist Church,
who are now living vat of town.'They
have donated to •the Ladies' Aid of
this church' a large number of articles
—some useful, some fancy or orna-
meatal—witch the „ladies intend to
offer for sale at an "Auld Lang Syne"
table in the store lately occupied by
i'Ir. McCuaig; as per their advertise-
ment.
Heintzman-Holt,
On Saturday,, August 11th, at 15
Oriole Gardens, Toronto, Mrs. afarg-
ent. ITolt, daughter of ColaAlexander.
Wilson, was married to Mr. S. Brad-
ford Helntznian, oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. C, Hemtzman, 'blt,the
RevG.
G. Pidgeon,ecn D
D. After re-
turning -.
from e a honeymoon trip,
ma'rle by motor, and to include New
York and. the Berkshires, the newly -
married couple .will Make their
gnome et 04.Ortole Road, Toronto.
•
The foiiowing. were successful on
all papers on which they wrote:
Margaret' Alexander, Bertha Beatty,
Marjorie Bickell, Harvey 'Bristow,
Edwin Chesney, J. Scott Cluff, Kath-
ryn Connolly, Eva Fee, M. E. Grieec,
Margaret J. Grieve, Gladys 'Holland,.
George Hutchison, Donald Kerslake,
Ronald Mackay, Robt. McNaughtan,.
Robt. Moore, Laura Ross, Rena
Simpson Myrtle Sharkey, Daisy
Spayne.
The following have passed in all
subjects onwhichtheywrote except.
the one given in brackets.
Janet 'Cliiff, (anc. hist.); Frank
Cook, (anc hist.); Clifford Britton
(Fr. comp.); Lillian Knox, (anc.
hist.); Loretta Lane (Eng. comp.);
Isabel• Lowery, (Eng. comp.); Mar-
jorie McCuaig, (physics): William
Landsborough (Eng. comp.); Angus
McCrae, (Eng. comp.); Olive Medd,
(Eng. comp.); Wm. Patrick, (Eng.
comp.)'; Evelyn Peterson, (Eng.
comp.); Fred Crich,,
(French
comp.);
);
Leona i'urcell (Eng. comp.); Mar-
jorie Reid (Eng. comp.); Dorothy
Reinke, (physic's); Wm, Murdock
Stewart, (physics); Annie Strong
(Eng, comp.).
The following failed lin tare of the
subjects 0n Heli1t e wrote:
te:
'ch . they "
Carl Abeehart, Annie Brodie; Annie
Cameron, Gordon Garnochan, Evelyn
Cudreore, Ardel} Grainger, Keith
Lamont,- Mary McDonald, I-Iarold.
Peterson, Freida Talbot.
Failed in three subjects: Victoria
Bolton, Alvin Dodds, Eileen Flan-
nery, Scott Hableirlc, Dorothy Kent,
James Lane, Gilchrist Livingstone,
Ruby McCrae,Kathryn.
❑ Rankin,
skin
'
Violet Scott, Agnes Smith, Mary
Webster, Clifford Talbot.
'Failed in four subjects: Vera Hain-
bly, Ernestine Hyde, Emily Kennedy,
Mary' McGowan, Clarence Munn,
McKILLOP.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Daniels, B.A.,
and Mrs, Daniels' mother, Mrs. W. S.
Lawrence of Ottawa, motored out to
the home of Mr. Harold Lawrence,
in McKillop. At present Mr. Daniels
is attadtted to the Collegiate Institute
staff of Hamilton.
The North road is as smooth as
one of the expensive provincial high-
ways and is as wide. Motorists from
all over the province are commenting
one itis fine condition. Much praise is
due to those in charge of McKillop's
roads.
Some girls are never uneasy about
anybody spilling the beans, and some
have small brothers,
OPPOSED TO DESTRUCTION Grace Pepper, Mary'.1'homson.
• OF BRIDGES Failed in five subjects: Henry
Brokenbjtire, Lucy Eckert, Amy
Love,Clair Merrier, Dorothy
Welsh.
Failed
in sib subjects: Mae Web-
ster, Florence Welsh.
In -eight. subjects:JT'rthhr Burrows.
TUCKERS1VlITH.
ST, COLUMBAN
Mrs. Jobennalt Downey, wife of
Mr, Bryan Downey, passed away on.
Wednesday, August 15th. The fttne-
ral will be _held on Friday at 9:20 a.m.
at St. Cohtmban church and interment
will be made in St. Coiurnban,ceme-
tery, The relatives of the deceased
have the sympathy of a large number.
of friends. Mrs. Dan Cronin and Mrs.
James .Cronin, Dublin, are daughters.
de -
M .P of G'o
Mr. L. R: Wigle, ,P „
Cade -
rich, was in Seaforth on Thursday
last sizing up the needs of 'this end
of his constituency. He is opposed
to the wholesale blowing pp cement
bridges on the provincial highways
and strongly supports the resolution
of McKillop council in regard to the
bridge at Case's, near Seaforth.
The Oil for the Farmer.—A bottle.
of Dr, Titoneas' Eclectric Oil in tete
farm bbuse will save many a journey
foe the doctor. It is not only good
for the children when taken with
colds and croup and. for the ;nature
who suffer from pains and aches, but
there are directions for fits use on sick
cattle' There should always be a bot-
tle of it in the house.
On August 7th, Malcolm Fraser
died at his home in Brussels in his
sixty-sixth year. Mr. Fraser was
born in T
ucarsith
township,
and
had been ea resident of Grey towp-
ship for many years, living in Brus-
sels Inc the past cigitt years,
rs,
Good Corn,—A good crap record
for corn this year is established on
the farm of Montgomery Patrick, of
Tuckersmith, where some of it stands
as high as twelve feet eight inches.
There are five acres of the corn.
Graduation.
Giffin
This is the season' of
the year when Gradua-
tion Gifts are in order.
It is pleasant for the
g years
graduates es
many
the
look uncut to 1 o
P
after
O
got (still in. good condi-
tion)
"This is
tion) and say
my Graduation Gift
from father or mother.t,
And so we suggest for
Graduation
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
such as a Gold Wrist
Watch ••••••$15.00 up
Diamond Ring or
Brooch ... 510,00 up
Onyx Ring .. , $5.00 up
e
String of Pearls
in Velvet Case $5.00 up
Pearl Lavalier $5.00 up
Bar Pin $200 up
Ivory Pieces , . , 75c up
Ivory Clock . , $4.00 up
And a host of other
"Gifts That Last," and
all absolutely guaran-
teed by
Fred.S.Savaoge
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 194. Res. 10
SILVER TEA
A silver tea under auspices of the
Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church, Seaforth, will be held at the
home of Mr. W. 3• McIntosh, Centre
street, Tuesday,
o2tom
3:30 to 6:30 .m.yneaidevery-
one welcome.
NOTICE
A public meeting will be held in the
town hall on Friday, August 17th, at
8 o'clock p.m, for the purpose of ar-
ranging for the Firemen's demonstra-
tion and Old Boys' Re -union next
year,
WM. 11, GOLDING, Mayor.
Cautious.
Housewife—How do youtell bad
eggs? but
Grocer—I never spoke to one
if I didhaveanything to tell a bad
egg I'd break it gentlyt—Sunshine
Bulletin.
SALE
Friday and Saturday,
August 'lth and 25th
The Ladies' Aid of the Seaforth Methodist Church purpose holding a
sale of useful articles in the store lately occupied by
McQUAIG
There will also be a sale of
llomeMae Cooking
SALE EACH DAY FROM 3 TO 7 P.M.
Tea and Light Refreshments
will be served.
CHEAP FEED
CHIEFTAIN MIXED FEED, per cwt.
LOW GRADE FLOUR, per cwt,
CHOPPED OATS, per cwt.
9ILLS,
�, LId
a
9