The Wingham Advance Times, 1932-10-06, Page 3ette ani
Thursday, October 6th, 1932
X
im New
reakfastood for
Cooks k 24 mins. atter the water boils
GORRIE
A large crowd attended the school
Fair here on Wednesday of last
week. The 'exhibits were real good.
and the children of the different
schools did the Strathcona Exercises
together, Inspector Game of Walker-
ton, directing. A feature of -the day
was the presentation of a silvermed-
al
e -al to Miss 'Aline Clark, 'by Inspector
Game,. she taking 2nd place in . sec-
uring high marks at the Entrance
exams. •We congratulate Aline.
Gorrie and vicinity were well re-
presented at Howick Fair, held in
Fordwich on Sat., Oct. ' 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hyndman and
Mrs. R. H. Stephens attended Har-
riston Fair on Friday and, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hicks.
Mr. D. W. Dane motored from
Toronto on Saturday and attended
the Howick Fair. Mr. and Mrs. I.
Wade returned to Toronto with him,
where they will visit for a while.
Oct: 16th, Rev. G. W. Butt will'
preach Anniversary Services in Lake-
let, at 2.30 p.m. He will have the
regular services in the United church
here at 11 a.m., but owing to 'Pres-
byterian Anniversary here the even-
ing services will be withdrawn.
The _ Sectional Meeting of North
Section of the W. M° S. of Huron
Presbytery will be held in Gorrie
United Church on Oct. 13th, Din-
ner will be served in the basement
by the Milks of the W.M.S., Gorrie.
Next Sunday, Oct. 10th, the anni-
versary services of the . -United
Church will be held. The Pastor,.
Rev.' G. W. Butt, will be the speak-
er. Services at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p•
m; Special music by the choir and
assisted by Listowel talent.
R. Grainger and R. H. Stephens
discontinued going on the road with
their trucks for this season.
Rev. G, W. Butt and 'Mrs: Butt
were in Clinton on Saturday attend-
ing the funeral of a relative, Miss E.
Smith, who passed away in Detroit
Miss Jean Snell, of Jamestown,
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Anson. Ruttan, over the week-
end.
Mr. and `.Mrs. M. T. Abram and
son, Vern, visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Abram's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Schnock, of Ethel,
One evening cast week while Mr
and Mrs. Russel Grainger and niece,
Miss Norma Hockridge, were motor-
ing to Listowel a car driven by a
Listowel resident, smashed 'into them
causing considerable damage to .the
car. Mrs. Grainger was• cut badly
about the face which necessitated
several stitches. Miss Hockridge was
also badly shaken up.
Miss Ward, of Wingham, has been
engaged to nurse. Mrs. C. Pritchard.
Mr. Earl Howes called_ on Gorrie
friends last week.
The W. A. of St. Stephens have
withdrawn their meeting on Thurs-
day, owing to Deanery greeting at
"Yes --we're both.
feeling .fine"
Low evening rites
00 siartion.10 ata
tier calls begins
7.00 pat, Still
ktvar WO, Nies
as b.3® pay.
Joe Thompson and his wife • were
glad when .Gwen finished Business
College and got a good position in
the city. But Gwen was the last of
the family and the house was pretty
lonely.
Then they ,found they could call her
on Long' Distance telephone for as
little as 30 cents. So now, every Fri-
day evening, Gwen waits for their call
and the weekly talks snake them all -.
feel better:
long Distance is easy,to use, depend-
abl4, and surprisingly inexpensive.
Bayfield. WR,OXETER
• Miss Janet. Allan left on Wednes-
day to resume her duties .as Asst.
Dean of Women, Queen's University
at Kingston, after spending her va-
cation with her parents, Mr, and
11frs, George Allan..
Mr• and Mrs. W111, Nairn, of St,
Marys, were Sunday guests of F C.
and Mrs. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Douglas,' of
Orange 1 --Till, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Sirrison. '
Miss A. Douglas and Miss V, Len-
nox, will attend Teachers' Conven-
tion Thursday and Friday of this
week at Chesley.
Mrs, Hockridge, of Guelph, spent.
a couple of days at the Dome of her.
sister,, Mrs, R. Grainger, .where she
also visited her daughter, Norma.
Mr. George Sinkins, of Kitchener,
was a Saturday visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. V. Shei•a.
Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Earl .. were.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe:
Wood, at Clifford.
Miss. Kate Earngey has a flock of
barredrock pullets, hatched the last
week in April, and are so matured
that they have beenlaying for two
or three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Willis of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Malice of Kip -
pen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Gamies, Miss A.
Cousins accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Short of Toronto, spent the week-
end with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Short.
Mr. and Mrs. Dungey family,
y an d a mil
y,
attend the funeral of John Corbett
in Mitchell on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George McColl, of
Brussels, and Mr. and . Mrs. Luke
Speiran, of Moncrief, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. King.
Miss Beryl Ashton, of Seaforth, al-
so Mr. Spence Ashton, of Toronto,
spent the week -end at their home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Hicks, Harris -
ton, called on Gorrie friends Mon-
day.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid was
held at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Pritchard on Tuesday afternoon of
this week.
Mr. Clifford Cathers whp has been
spending the past two weeks at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cathers re-
turned to his hone' in Hamilton on
Sunday: Mrs. Cathers and daughter,
Norma and June, spent the week -end
here, returning with Mr. Cathers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herzog spent
Sunday with Fergus friends.
Harvest Home and Thanksgiving
Services will be held in the Presby-
terian Church here on Sunday, Oc-
tober 9th, at the usual hour of ser-
vice, . 2.30 o'clock.
Mr. Thos. _ Musgrove, Mr. and
Mrs. Robb and -children, of Strat-
ford, spent the week -end with the
former's broiler, Mr. James Mus-
grove.
-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie spent
the week -end in Brussels, accompan-
ied Mr. and Mrs. McLean to London
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Montgomery
and family, of Guelph, spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Montgom-
ery Sr., and attended. Howick Fall
Fair at Fordwich, where Mr. Mont-
gomery presented the 'Silver Cup to
R. Graham for the best horse_ on the
grounds. This cup was donated by.
the Continental Life Insurance Co,
of which Mr, Montgomery is District
Manager. We congratulate Mr. Gra-
ham on being the owner of such a
fine span of horses. Mr. Graham
has taken in a number of fairs this
fall, and to date has been winner at
each one.' Strong Bros., N. Wade
and G. Brown, are all meeting with
success at the fairs also.
A large congregation-wer.e present.
at the United Church here Sunday
morning when communion services
were held. The pastor took for his
sermon '1 Cor.: 11-23. Communion
services were also held in the Pres-
byterian Church here, when Rev. A.
Leggatt,. pastor, preached an impres-
sive sermon.
Mr•. Bert Sage received last week,
as a gift from his brother; a riding
bridle which is made of horse hair,
and there are no broken hairs visible.
This unique bridle is dyed in colors,
red and black as well as the natural
color, and was riiade by a Texas
cowboy, who took over two and a
half years to make it and it is valu-
ed at $250, The like of this has nev-
er been seen in this country.
Owing to Sectional meeting being
held here oir Thursday next, the Wo-
men's Institute will meet on Tuesday
Oct. 11th, at the home of Mrs. Cook.
Roll Call, Suggestions for growing
winter bulbs. Lunch, Mrs. Cook and
Mrs. Cole.
"1 wish 1 had come to this hotel.
a month ago,"
"Aly, you flatter my place,"
"\'V'liat I mean is that I would ra-
ther have eaten these eggs then than
rl(5w,rr
Mr, Thomas Lovell, of Howick,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Mr, Billy Parks spent the week-
end with friends at St. Marys.
Mr, and Mrs.. Dulrnage, of Palm-
erston, spent onen day last week the
guest of Mrs. Ruttan.
Mn and Mrs. Fred Kitchen are
spending the week with friends in
Toronto.
Mrs. Tony Meahen and Miss Laura
Mitchell, of Wingham, attended the
wedding of the former's brother, Mr,
Fertney, at St. Marys last Friday,
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Finley and son,
Rustin, motored to Toronto, Wed
-
The
The Canadian Chautauqua are pre-
senting their programs in the hall
this week.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Deanery of Huron is being held on
Thursday of this week at Bayfield.
Miss Margaret Davey is attending
from St. James' Church.
Miss Nellie McGee of Belgrave; a
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
J. _Sanderson. '
Rev. and Mrs. Findly spent a few
days last week in. Toronto and Brant-
ford.
Mr. Jaynes Masters and family, of
Parkhill were visiting here Sunday.
Owing to the Chautauqua being
here this week and Thanksgiving on
Monday of next week, the regular
meeting of L.O.L. will be held on
Friday night of this week.
The Women's Institute held their
September meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. T. McLean on Friday of -1
ternoon with a good attendance of
members and visitors. The Roll Call
was answered by an exchange of.,
sample and recipes of Pickles, Jellies
and Janis. Mrs. Nay of Fordwich,
President of the East Huron Wom-
en's Institute, gave an interesting and
instructive talk on Perennial Bord-
ers, and a display of some late
blooming flowers. Miss. Deyell of the
Canadian Chautauquas, gave a short
talk on the Chautauqua program, The
hostess assisted by Mrs. J. J. Allan
and Mrs. D. Rae, served a dainty,
tea, and a social half-hour' was spent
Death claimed one of the few re-
maining pioneers of this district
when Mr. John Davidson passed
away at hit home here Monday af-
ternoon. Although in failing health
for a year or more he retained his
remarkable activity. He attended
church service Sunday, and was about
the house Monday when death came
suddenly. Born in Scotland 1942,
he came to Canada when a young
man with his wife and children, and
settled here where he has since re-
sided. Learning the blacksmithing in
the old land he had the unique re-
cord of working at his trade for 70
years, only giving up three years ago.
He was a member of the Presbyter-
ian Church, a Liberal in politics. He
also took an active part in the muni-
cipal life of the community. -
A man of stirling character, up-
right and honest in all dealings, his
passing is deeply regretted by all.
His wife predeceased him some years
ago, also three sons, two died in in-
fancy, and two daughters, Mrs. C.
Moffatt and Mrs. G. McTavish, of
Stratford, He is survived" by two
sons, Gavin and Walter, and one
daughter, May, who have the sympa-
thy of the community, The funeral
was held to Wroxeter Cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon.
• 1Oth LINE HOWICK
Mr. and Mrs• Ed. Montgomery
visited on' Sunday with IVIr. and Mrs.
Bruce Holtom.
Born—Shaultis, on October eel, to
Mr,. and Mrs, Walter ShauItis, a dau-
ghter.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strong, Ol-
ive and Leslie Dobney, of Palmers-
ton, also Verda Strong, and Herman
Litt, visited in Lucknow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnes, Harris -
ton, were Sunday visitors at N. Hard -
Inge.
I-IOWIc K TW?.
SCHOOL FAIR
One of the most successful school
fairs held to date, this year, in Hur-
on County, was held at Gorrie on
Wednesday afternoon of last week,
with thirteen schools in the splendid
parade, each as a unit, carrying a
banner. While still in groups, Mr,
Game, of Walkerton, Public School
Inspector, gave the commands for
the Stratheona exercises, which were
given, showing efficient training on
the part of the teachers. At the close
of the exercises :Mr. Game made the
presentation of a silver medal to Al-
ine Clark of S. S. No. 7 (Gorrie) for
being 3rd highest in ills inspectorate
in the entrance examinations.
The `competitions for public speak-
ing numbered eleven, when the schol-
ars gave their chosen subjects in a
splendid manner -'as did the little
folks when telling their audience of
"Their Pets•"
Possibly n:ot quite as keen interest
was shown in the remaining compe-
titions, however, each proved to be
successful and the judges, Messrs.
MacLeod and Atkinson, also Mr.
Games were well pleased with the re-
sults.
The prize -winners were as follows
Grain and Corn
Fall Wheat (seed): Eva Zimmer-
man, Les. Ruttan, Edgar Elliott,
Margaret Ruttan.
Fall Wheat (sheaf): No entries.
Late Oats (seed) : Walter Taylor,
Geo. Anger,. Jack Bennett.
Late Oats (sheaf) : Florence Dietz.
Barley (O.A.C. No. 21, seed): W.
Zimmerman; Harold Kiel, Audrene
Pyke, Alex. Hawkshee.
Barley (sheaf): Raymond Baylor,
Donald Wallace.
Field Corn( sheaf): No entries.
Sweet Corn (Golden Bantam):
Margaret Harding, Jean Harding,
Harold ,Srigley.
Potatoes, Roots and Vegetables
Dooley Potatoes: Jean Harding,
McKee Corbett, Walter Zimmerman,
Tom Ritchie.
Irish Cobbler Potatoes: Margaret
Harding, Lorry Stewart, Lola Has -
tie, Dorothy Waters.
Green Mountain Potatoes: Merle
Williamson, Betty Edwards.
Mangolds: Earl Baker, George
Fleet, Robert Wade.
Swede Turnips: Murray Elliott,
Helen Milligan, McKee Corbett, Jack
Douglas.
Beets: Florence Dietz, Elgin King,
Nellie Ruttan, Hilda Plant.
Carrots: Janice Strong, Doris Zim-
merman, Kenneth Simons, Bertram
Ruttan.
Parsnips:. Harold Srigley, Jean
Plant, Dick Jones. -
Onions: Nora Demerling, Hilda
Plant, Edna Douglas.
Flowers
Gladioli: Helen Button, Billy New-
ton,. Eleanor Carson.
Asters: Vern Abram,. Elgin King,
R.aymond Baylor.
Cosmos: Margaret L Dane, John
Douglas, Myrtle Deitz.
Zinnias: Edith Ritchie; Kenneth
Gallaway, Audrene Zimmerman, •
African Marigolds: Dorothy Dick-
ert, Lorna Baylor, Janice Strong.
Calendula: Marion Nay, Florence
Deitz, Tom Ritchie.
Petunia: Audrene Pyke, Margaret
Cowan, Bertram Ashton,
Supplementary Flowers
Living -Rooth Bouquets: Marion
Nay, Earl Baker, Blythe Under-
wood.
Fruit
Northern Spy Apples: A. Hawks -
bee, Margaret Ruttan, June Durrant.
King Apples: Dorothy Baylor,
Kenneth Simmons, Ilene Lambkin.
Fall Pears: .Arlene Galbraith,
Lorna Baylor, Edna Dettman.
Winter Pears: Nellie Ruttan, Mar-
garet Ruttan, Helen Milligan.
Basket of Assorted Fruit, for table
use, grown in Huron County: Carl
Dinsmore. .
Any Pet: John Deltz, Jane Durr-
ant, Stewart Schaefer, Catherine
Butt,
Poultry
Bar -red Rock Cockerel: McKee
Corbett, Leonard Sanderson, Willie
Thornton, Jack Thornton,
Barred Rocle Pullet: Leonard San-
derson, June Durrant, Jean Corbett,
Doreen Thornton,
White Leghorn Cockerel: Wilfred
Shoemaker, McLaughlin, Stewart
Douglas.
White Leghorn Pullet: Wilfred
Shoemaker, Glen Ankerman, June
Durant,
1 Dozen White Eggs, ".Extra":
Leonard Sanderson, Jean Vittie, Mar-
jorie Bricker.
1 Doben Brown Eggs "Extra":
Carl Dinsmore, Jean Harding, Helen
Watters,
Livestock
Beef Calf: Raymond- Baylor, Leo.
Rattan.
Dairy Calf: Anson Ruttan.
Agricultural or Draft Colt; Bert-
ram Ashton, Leo. Ruttan.
Market Lamb: Geo, Fleet, Ray -
Mond Baylor, Margaret Tlrornson,
Julie Brown.
Halter Broken Colt; Leo. Ruttan,
Bertram Ashton.
Psalter Broken Calf: Raymond
Baylor, Leo, Ruttan, Anson Ruttan,
Domestic Science
Boys and Girls, under 10 years.
Graham' Gems: Isabel Hutchison„
Margaret Harding, John Cowan,
Myrtle Deitz,
Drop Fruit Cookies:- John Doug-
las, Jean Harding, Margaret Ruttan,
Madeline Ritchie,
Boys . and Girls over 10 years.
Dark Layer Cake: Blyth Under-
wood, Nellie Ruttan, Roberta Cow-
an, Margaret Thomson,
Applie Pie:. Helen Milligan, Bert-
ram Demerling, Bernice Day, :Arlene
Galbraith.
Puffed Rice .Candy: Marion Nay,
Billie Ritchie, Viola McCrackin.
Chocolate Fudge; Florence Deitz,
Clifford Denney, Myrtle Deitz,
Blythe Underwood.
Sewing
Hemmed Dish Towel: Helen Mil-
ligan, Ida Ritchie,- Velma Zirnmer
man, -Margaret Thomson,
Hot Water Bottle Cover: Audrene
Zimmerman, Hazel Armstrong.
Seven kinds. of Stitches, worked
and named: Marion Nay, Laura
Douglas, Margaret Thomson, Myra
Plant:
3 methods, of Sewing on Buttons:
Blythe Underwood, Margaret Cowan.,
Annie Anger, Velma Zimmerman.
Simple Kitchen Apron: Laura
Douglas, Florence Deitz, Edna. Doug-
las, Edith Ritchie.
Farm Mechanics
2nd class, Baseball Bat: Harris
Stewart.
3rd class, Towel holder: No ent.
4th class, Model •Flat Hay Rack:
Edgar Elliott.
Collection of 5 Knots: Carl Dins-
more, Clifford Denney, Tom Ritchie.
Nature Collections
2nd class and under—
Scrapbook (showing pictures of
fruits, vegetables and flowers): Char-
lotte Weiler, Muriel Watters, Dor-
othy Watters.
3rd class and over—
Scrapbook of newsprint cuts of
men and women who have won farne
during 1931 and 1932.: Marjorie
Weiler, Donald Wallace.
Collection of 8 clovers and grasses
(mounted and named): Raymond
Baylor, Ted Denney, Helen Milligan.
Scrapbook, showing pictures of
farm live stock and field crops: June
Durrant, Marjorie Bricker, Nelson
Weiler.
Drawing and Essays.
Map Drawing—
2nd class: Mabele Denney, Well-
ington Hargrave,Vera Zurbrigg.
3rd class: Leone Gibson, Mildred
Hargrave, Hilda Plant.
4th class: Alta Finlay, Wesley Gal-
loway, Jack Newton.
5th class: Nellie Dinsmore.
Art-
1st
rt1st class: Blake Gibson, Myrtle
Dietz, Eleanor Carson.
2nd class: Vera Zurbrigg, Alex.
Reid, Wellington Hargrave.
Srd class: Charlotte Weiler, B.
Hargrave, Muriel Walters.
4th class: Alta Finlay, Myra Plant,
Mildred Dane.
5th class: Nellie Dinsmore.
Writing --
Primer: Eleanor Pik; Irene Pike,
Alma Reid.
1st class: Eleanor Carson, Myrtle
Plant, Annie Anger.
2nd class: Vera Zurbrigg, Mabele
Denney, Jean Harding,
3rd . class: Arlene Galbraith, Wal-
ter Taylor, Leonard Sanderson.
4th class: Florence Douglas, Mar-
garet Dane, Alice Denney.
5th class: Nellie Dinsmore.
Essay -4th class: No entries.
Competitions
Public Speaking: Raymond Baylor,
Eva Horsburg, Leone Gibson, Hilda
Plant.
Livestock Judging Competition:
Raymond Baylor, Earl Baker, Jack
Newton.
Story Telling (3 years and under) :
Lorna Baylor, Glen Ankerman, Cath-
erine Butt,
li h: Beryl - Dickson,Spelling MateD i
Jim Pritchard, Marion Schaefer..
Weed, Naming Competition: Laura.
Douglas, Jean Harding, Jeannette
Adaisis,
lental Arithmetic Contest; Howard
Neabel, Kenneth Gallaway, Laurence
Matthews,
jack: "How can I beat my income
tax?"
Pott: "What's your income?"
Jack: "Ten thousand dollars.
Pott: "Marry a widow' with eight
children.",
* e * *
News Note; "A Physioganaminst
says that in hiring help the shape of
the applicant's features 'should be
one's guide:
We tried this plan with Nelly Rose,
We kept her just one week,
Although we chose her for her nose
We sacked her for her cheek,
BRUSSELS SCHOOL
WON FIRST PLACE,
Inter -Field Meet at Wroxeter
Four .Schools Coznpe,te
The Inter -Field meet between
Blyth, Brussels, Fordwich and Wro-
xeter schools was held on Thursday
afternoon, in. Wroxeter Park.
The events for the girls included
the standing broad jump, '75 yd. dash,
hop, step and jump, hammer and nail
race, throwing softball, three-legged
race, running high jump, relay race,
running broad jump, and shot put.
For the boys: 100 yd. dash, running
broad jump; shot put, running high.
jump, 220 yd. dash, standing broad
jump, relay race,pole vault and the
hop, step and jump.
Brussels carried off the shield, the
results of the schools being as fol-
lows: Blyth, boys 26, girls 22, total
48; Brussels, boys 59, girls '34, total
93; Fordwich, boys 0, girls 5; total
5; Wroxeter, boys 20, girls 47, total
67,
The Junior girls' champion is Ol-
ive Dung,ey of Wroxeter, who had 21
points. The senior girls' champion-
ship was tied between Catherine Rus-
sel, Brussels, and Marjorie Paulin,
Wroxeter, eaching having 17 points.
They tossed up and the decision was
in favor of Marjorie Paulin. The jun-
ior boys' champion was Jack Bates,
of Brussels, who had 16 points. The
senior boys' champion also carne
from Brussels, being Jim McCallwho
had 20 points.
After the sports were over the tea'=
chers and students went to the
school, where refreshments were ser-
ved.
"You look tired."
"No wonder. I've „just been gassed
for forty-five minutes."
"You don't say so! Who did it?"
"A politician."
* * * * *
A lady who particularly wished
to attend an evening performance
of a certain play, arranged that a
highly recommended young woman
should stay with the children. When
the mother returned from the thea-
tre she asked the girl if she had had
any difficulty with the family.
"Not exactly," replied the buxom
lass, "but the eldest boy, the red-
headed one, was a bit of a handful.
Had to use force to get him into
bed."
"Red-headed one," shrieked the
mother, "Good heavens! that's my
husband."
Fe F. HOMUTH
EYE SPECIALIST
HARRISTON
Gives
UP-TO-DATE
EYE SERVICE
Most Modern Equipment
obtainable.
FALL PRICES
Men's Pant Overalls, heavy red
back $1.39
Men's Bib Overalls, heavy red
back, from $1.50 to $1.95
Men's Work Sox, 5 pairs $1.00
Men's Work Sox, all wool, 4
pairs for 950
Men's. Lined Smocks, at .-..•,$2.00
Men's Fall Hats, Brown, Pearl
and Silvertone $2.50
Men's Heavy Work Boots, re -
tanned heavy sole• ............:...._$3.43
Men's Med. Work Boots $2.79
GROCERIES
Princess Soap Flakes 17c, or 3
packages for 49c
DeLays Toilet Soap regular 10c
bar for ...... _........_.-...... _.,... _.: 5c
Palmolive Toile Soap, 3 for 28c
Castile Toilet Soap, 7 for 28c
Pearl or P. & G. Laundry Soap
6 bats for ,..»..........».. 25c
Large. Jar Peanut Butter 35c,
Oxford Orange Pekoe Tea49c
Crown Brand Tee, lb. 39c
Salada or Lipton's Tea ...
Fresh Ground Coffee, 2 grades
at ,,..,. .._.- •,...:,.. 40c and 50c
Everything in Spices for pre-
serving and pickling.
Bring your Crean and Eggs
and get the highest prices.
Davey's Store