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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-10-07, Page 7HURSDAY, `OCTOBER 7, 948 AUCTION SALE of YOUNG COWS, PIGS and POULTRY :at Lot 31, Concession 6, Goderieh Township, 1 mile south of Porter's Hill, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 at 2 p.m., consisting oft CATTLE: 10 Holstein cows; 3 Jersey cows and 1 Durham cow to freshen in October, Novem- ber .and December;, Jersey cow recently freshened; Durham heif- - er recently freshened; 10 cows, dine January, Feb. and March, PIGS: Yorkshire sow, due in November; 4 Yorkshire sows, due in January, POULTRY: 50 Sussex & New Hampshire pullets. This is a good breedy stock and will be sold on your approval. TERMS—CASH A. E. TOWNSHEND, Prop. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Anat. •41.-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, FEED, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at East Half of Lot No. 19, Stanley Township, Bayfield Road North, adjoining the village of Varna on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 at 12:30 sharp, the following: HORSES: Bay gelding, 7 yrs. • old, 1300 lbs.; grey gelding, 10 'yrs. old, 1300 lbs.; brown gelding, 11 yrs. old, 1500 lbs. . CATTLE: Hereford cow, 8 yrs. • old, recently freshened; Hereford eow, 5 yrs. old, due time of sale; '.2 Jersey cows, 4 yrs. old, due in Dec.; blue cow, 6 yrs. old, due Jan. 20; grey cow, 5 yrs. old, due 'Feb. 15; Swiss cow, 8 yrs. old, due April. 1; Polled Angus cow, -7 yrs. old, due May 5; black cow, 7 yrs. old, due April 26; black eow, 6 yrs. old, due May 10; red cow, 7 yrs. old, due May 24; 3 black heifers, 2 yrs. old; 9 Dur- 'harn heifers, rasing 2 yrs. old; -4 Polled Angus heifers, rising 2 Yrs. old; 5 steers, rising 2 yrs. old; 6 winter calves; 4 spring calves; 4 summer calves. PIGS: 11 chunks approx. 125 lbs.; 4 chunks approx. 150 lbs.; chunks approx. 80 lbs. POULTRY: 50 year-old hens; 2 geese and 1 gander, 2 yr. old. IMPLEMENTS : McCormick Deering W--12 tractor on steel (A-1 condition): Oliver 2 -furrow tractor plow; International low -wheel cultivator (with tactor or team hitch); 14 -plate out -throw •disc (with tractor or team hitch); Massey -Harris binder, 7 ft. cut; "Cockshutt 11 -disc fertilizer drill; Bissell land roller; Deering mow- er, 6 ft, cut; Deering hay rake; 1Vfassey-Harris 2 -row bean scuf- fier; 2 farm wagons; hay Hack; gravel box; 4 -section harrows; Portland cutter; set of Manitoba sleighs; top buggy; steeltire bug- gy; electric feed cooker; Viking •electric cream separator; electric fencer; Clinton fanning mill; circular saw with steel frame; enport; sideboard; dresser; organ; waterere troughs; pump jack; 2 steel kitchen cupboard; enamel range; 'Huron County has dropped con - sugar tattle; sap 2- siderably from last year both in pan; 39 pails; set of beam scales � b u n ec heater (nearly new); `the month of August and in the • burner electric hot plate; ham- g eight months ending August 31, CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN action Clearing AUCTION SALE —of —. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Lot 23, Bayfield Road North, Stanley Township, 1 mile east of Varna, or 3 miles west of Brucefield, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15' at 12:30 sharp, the following: HORSES: Matched team of; Bel- gian mares, 5 and 6 years' old, ap- proximately 3,000 lbs. CATTLE: Durham cow, 5 yrs: old, due Jan. ' 1; Durham cow; 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 27; Ayrshire cow, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 1; Ayr- shire cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 8; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, recently freshened, calf at foot; Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 15; Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Dec, 20; Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Feb, 4; Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 20; Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Feb. 25; Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, due May 1. These cows and heifers are all T.B. tested. 6 Hereford heifers, 2 yrs. old; Hereford steer, 2 yrs. old; 9 Hereford steers and heifers, 1 yr. old; 6 heifer calves. PIGS: Yorkshire sow, due time of sale; Registered Yorkshire sow (with papers) due Dec, 28; 12 chunks approx..90 lbs. POULTRY and EQUIPMENT: 5 geese; colony house 8'x12'; 5 range shelters; Jamesway electric brooder, 500 chick capacity (near- ly new)• IMPLEMENTS: Massey -Harris No. 20 Row Crop Tractor (one year old) fully equipped; also power lift furrow plow; rt actorpower bean puller; International 13 -disc fertilizer drill (A-1 condition) ; McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft, cut; Massey - Harris corn binder (A-1 con- dition); 10 ft. dump rake; rubber tire wagon 600"x16" tires; 16 ft. hay rack; 2 steel tire wagons; 15 ft. hay rack; gravel box; set of sloop sleighs and flat rack; 2 cutters; rubber tire buggy; 2 - row M.H. horse scuffler; single scuffler; 3 -section harrows; Irt•- ternational walking plow (nearly new); Cockshutt riding plow; root pulper; 8" grain grinder; set of 1,000-1b. scales; drug saw; gas- oline rotary pump; iron sugar kettle; mail box (new); iron bunting pole; pig crate; a number of cedar posts; approx. 6 cords of furnace wood; 160 ft. of hay rope (nearly new); hay fork, slings and chain; neck yokes; whiffle - trees; Collie dog, 1 yr. old; num- erous other articles. ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT: Mc- Cormick Deering double unit milking machine (nearly new); International 5-3 separator, 750 lbs. capacity (nearly new); Moi, fat electro -pail heater (large size); Stewart Warner horse clippers; electric churn; Gem electric fencer. HARNESS, Etc,: Set of brass mounted breeching harness; set of single harness; horse collars; 2 horse blankets; 1 robe. . FEED: Approx. 1,00 bus. of mix- ed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Dav- ` ales AUCTION SALE of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS from the lot adjoining the Hotel Clinton, on SATURDAY, OCT,QBER 16 at 1:30 p.m. Shorn, the following: Studio couch; ,2 oceassiona chairs; upholstered rocking chair; Victor cabinet radio; small table (antique); piano bench; 4 dining chairs and arm chair; small table; end. table; bridgelamp; axmin- ster rug 9' x 12' bed, dresser and wash stand; inner spring matt- ress; bed, spring and mattress; modern breakfast suite: extension table and 6 kitchen chairs; high chair; Kelvinator 6 cub, ft. cap- acity; Quebec style Beach range; 3 wash tubs; boiler, and tub stand; 2 burner electric plate; "6ft. step ladder; small step ladder; dishes including 1 set; some antiques; carpet sweeper; ironing board!; hand cultivator; lawn mower; garden tools; pots, pans and num- erous,other articles. TERMS:CASH MRS. W. J. COOK, Proprietress EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer 41-b Clearing AUCTION SALE —of — FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS at 'West Half of Lot No. 19, Bayfield Road North, Just north of the Village of Varna, on• MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 at 2 p.m., the following: CATTLE: Black and white cow, 31/2 yrs, old, due April 16; red cow, 21/2 yrs. old, due April 25; red. heifer 2 yrs. old due April 5th. IMPLEMENTS: 1927 Buick Aut- otrac in good running order with lights; M. H. spring tooth cultiv- ator (tractor hitch); M. H. 15 disc fertilizer drill; M. H. binder 6ft. cut; M. II. dump rake; M. H. been scuffler with harvester; 6 section of diamond harrows with stretcher; Otaco No. 21 tractor plow on rubber (narrow -bottoms) Otaco manure,' spreader; 14 plate tractor Bissell "disc; 3 section Bis.. sell spring tooth harrows; Deer- ing mower 6 ft. cut.; 2 drum steel roller; 2 farm wagons; hay rack; stone boat with tongue; M. H. root pulper; McCormick Deering walking plow; spring tooth cul- tivator; Clinton -fanning mill; 1 horse plow; set of bench sleighs; with bunk and flat rack; single scuffler; set of Renfrew 2000 lb. scales; McCormick Deering cream separator No. 2—S. with stain- less steel discs (500 .lb. capacity); steel tire top buggy; cutter; 3 used tires end tubes on demouent- able rims (5.25" x 21 size). The above implements are all nearly new. TERMS:CASH ALVIN R. AUSTIN, Proprietor. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer• 41-42-b Butter and Cheese Production Drops Production ' of both creamery butter and cheddar cheese in 650 lbs.; 2 -wheel trailer and stock Tack; 2 set of double harness; set of single harness; horse. collars; whiffle trees; logging chains; neck yokes; forks; shovels, etc. FEED; Approx. 25 tons of mix- ed hay; approx. 400 bus. of mix - 'ad grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Din- ing room table, sideboard and 6 chairs; davenport (nearly new); chest of drawers; 2 bedroom suites; 2 small tables; new Prin- cess Pat range (nearly new); 'Quebec heater; linoleum 12'x12' (nearly new); linoleum 9'xI2' kit hen cupboard (nearly new); and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH No reserve as farm is sold. NELSON REID, Proprietor ELMER WEBSTER, Clerk EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer Refreshments will be served <luring the afternoon by 'the ladies sof the W.A. of Varna Church, 40-41-b FOR FINE PRINTING PHONE 4 THE NEWS -RECORD mock g. according to figures released in TERMS—CASH the Monthly Dairy Report of On - No reserve as the farm is sold MELVIN WEBSTER, Prop. the. Department of Agriculture. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auot. In the month of August the Fred Watson, Clerk. 41-b Federation Notes The third Annual Meeting of the International Federation of Agricultural Producers will be held next summer at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, and it is expected that some 30 nat- ions will have representatives: The Ontario Government has consented to the use of the Ag- ricultural College buildings at Guelph for the conference, • and the delegates will be quartered there during the ten-day meeting, which opens May 29. Before and after the Conference the delegates from many nations will be taken on tours of Ontario and other parts of Canada, nett «I? kd'eroltl tsgod.2»..'.doto!ofoSioloretotorotolot.,+;toast✓lotse olsss otelfdd Special Bargains! MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS, Reg. $29.50, Sp: 12.95 LINED GABARDINE JACKETS ea. 4.50 LINED LEATHERETTE JACKETS ea. 4.50 ALL -WOOL MACKINAW'S . ea. 4.50 ARMY WOOL COATS ea. 4.50 AIR FORCE COATS ea. 4.50 AIR FORCE PANTS - pr. 4.50 ARMY PANTS s pr. 1.95 MEN'S AND BOYS' TWEED CAPS ea. .75 ALL -WOOL WORK SOCKS pr. .49 GIRLS' 3 -PIECE SNOWSUITS with leggings, ea. 4.95 GIRLS' RAINCOATS with hood ea. .49 LADIES' ALL -WOOL CARDIGANS ea. LADIES' AND GIRLS' WOOL PULLOVERS, ea. LADIES' SNUGGIES AND VESTS set CHILDREN'S LONG-SLEEVED SWEATERS, ea.. CHILDREN'S SHORT -SLEEVED SWEATERS, ea. BABIES' WOOL 2 -PIECE SUITS ea. BOYS' DENIM BIB OVERALLS ea. BOYS' EVERYDAY PANTS pr. BOYS' TWEED PANTS , pr. BOYS' GOOD BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ea. BOYS' CADET PANTS pr. 4 1.49 1.49 .89 t .49 .25 4 49 3 1953 1.95 1.95 =* .98 1.95 3$ NO TICE— This store will be closed Tuesday- f Wednesday, October 12.13, on account of our holidays. 4 Clinton War Assets Surplus BOX 428. Clinton, Ont. PHONE 460-W sedifiN+Te,N+TWA44.14t aslrodatoretseddl+K road++rsr : ;Mt,+i»4- '✓'ask* AUCTION SALE —• of FAgTI STOCK & IMPLEMENTS at Lot 7, Concession 3, Stanley Township, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 12 noon. HORSES: Team geldings, 9 and 10 yrs. old. 'CATTLE: Registered Shorthorn bull, born Feb, 1947; 9 cows, 2 steers, 3 baby beef; 6 calves, 150 New Hampshire pullets. PIGS: 20 pigs, 180 lbs. ,IMPLEMENTS: Full line of farm machinery; Allis Chalmers model C tractor, on rubber, with starter and lights, scuffler and bean puller attachments; side de- livery rake; tractor drill; hay loader, 2 -furrow Oliver plow; manure spreader; rubber tire wa- gon; mower; harrows; double disc;. binder; 2 -section lever harrows; Renfrew electric cream separator; sleighs; 11/2 h.p. gas engine. The implements are all in good con- dition. 15 ton mixed hay; mixed Seed and feed; beans. Household effects. TERMS=CASH WILLIAM McKENZIE, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auot. E. P. Chesney Clerk. 41-2-b production of creamery butter was 447,545 pounds as compared with 506,948 pounds in the same month of 1947. The figures for the eight month periods in each year are 2,794,896 and 3,407,570. In cheddar cheese production, the figures for August 1948 are 76,225 pounds as compared with 93,786 pounds in the same month in 1947. The figures for the eight month period are 428,437 as com- pared with 484,654 in the same period in 1947. In the surrounding counties, Middlesex and Grey show in- creases in creamery butter Pro- duction whereas Bruce and Perth show decreases. All these coun- ties show decreases in cheddar cheese production with the excep- tion of Grey, which did not manu- facture any in either months. Although the counties in this area show a slump in creamery butter production it is interest- ing to note that in the wh.ole province in the month of August of this year there was en in- crease in production of 3.9 per cent. Cheddar cheese does not present so hopeful a picture as there was a decrease in the pro- vince of 18.1 per cent. end.. f OF DETROIT FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK The Tuller, a modern hotel for those Who want the bestl Con- venient to Offices, Theaters, and Shops. Friendly, courte- ous service and real Hotel Comfort. The Tuller Coffee Shop or Cafeteria for your 3TH Dining Pleasure at modest /��n prices. It pays to stay at a ^I Hotel Tuller. • VISIT OUR )COCKIAll. LOUNGE ONE. OF DETROIT•5 FINEST /TL ., 800 ROOMS $175 y': WITH. BATH FROM • { , HOTEL LLE RICHARD C. urn ,.•-:, htsr. Clearing AUCTION SALE _. of — ARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS of 20, Concession 11, Hullett Township, 11/ miles east of Londesboro, on HURSDAY, OCTOBER 21st At 1 p.m. sharp HORSES: Clyde team, 8 and 10 ears old; 1 aged horse. CATTLE: 17• Durham and Here- ord steers, 9 to 10 cwt. PIGS: 11 York pigs, 3 months Id; 1 York sow. POULTRY: 100 Hybrid pullets. IMPLEMENTS: Massey -Harris inder, 7 ft. cut; Massey -Harris hay loader; International 6 ft. ower; New Idea manure spread - r (like new); spring tooth culti- ator; diamond harrows; scuffler; ,200 lb. scales; fanning mill; farm agon; walking plow; riding low; 2 -furrow riding plow; oop sleighs and flat rack; cut- er; potato digger; land roller; it barrel; harrow cart; Massey- arris fertilizer drill; Fairbanks- orse 2 h.p. gas engine (new); -wheel trailer and stock rack like new); 3 bunches of shingles; urnip drill; ladder; hay fork and lings; barrels; barrel sprayer; forks; shovels; whiffletrees end eckyokes; chains, and other rtioles. HARNESS: 1 set of backhand arness; number of horse collars. HAY AND GRAIN: 40 to 50 ons of mixed hay; 300 bus. of rain, oats and barley. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Full ne of household effects, includ ng kitchen, dining room, living oom, bedroom furniture; drop- ead sewing machine; single urner gas lantern; quantity of ishes. No Reserve as Farm is Sold WILLIAM CALDWELL, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. E. P. Chesney, Cleric. 41-2-b L T y f 0 b m e v 1 w p sl t 0 H M 2 n ah g li r h b d , Western Offers Courses in Clinton Universities are big business in anada. Students equalling in numbers the population of an verege Ontario city are prepar- ng to move into the university entres. Many of these. are still eterans but for the first time in everal years students with no ervice background have free ac- ess to higher educational oppor- un ities. For a number of Years priorities in universities had, to Who e offered to those people ho had lost time in some form of ational service Now the num- ers of such are declining. At the University of Western On- ario, for example, it is expected hat the numbers will decline rom over one thousand to six hundred and fifty. In addition to freer access, fur - her opportunities are given to tudents by the University of Western Ontario which has estab- iehed classes in centres from To- ronto on the east to Sault Ste. Marie on the west, and as far north as Owen Sound and Sud- bury. Instead of going to the teachers and others C a c v s s t b n b 1 s '1 univesity, now find educational facilities coming to them. In an age when further training is important this is a boon, In Clinton during the coming season, classes in English will be offered locally. Beginning Sat- urday, October 2, at 10,30 a.m. in the Collegiate Institute, Dr. M. H, MacKinnon, of Western's Eng- lish Department, will give Eng- lish 20 and 21, General Literature' and Composition,. On the same clay, at 1.30 p.m. Dr. MacKinnon will offer English 30 or 40 de- pending on which is in greater demand by the students. English 30 is • a study of the Literature of the Romantic Revival and Eng- lish 40, the Literature of the Vic- torian Period, considers the poetry, prose and the novel from 1832 to 1900. These courses should be of interest to citizens as well as to teachers who seek degrees or Permanent First Class Certifi- cates. People in the neighbourhood of Clinton are also fortunate in hav- ing other university centres not too far away. In Wingham, Geography 20 and 35 or 45 start September 25. In Stratford, Economics 20 and 32 begin Oc- tober 2. _o The risk .of frozen outdoor faucets and pipes can now be eliminated by a frost -proof faucet The handle at the outlet shuts off the valve below the frost level in underground piping, or within a heated building if the piping is on the exterior wall, Ontario ' Chairn*an • CHARLES E. REA, MPP, Toron- to, as chairman of the Ontario committee for The United Emer- gency Fund for Britain, plans are underway for an extensive fund drive starting November 15. Pro- ceeds are to be used. to make bulk purchases in Canada to aid Britons. The campaign will be national in scope and will last two weeks. Mr. Rea will be active until that time on a whirlwind tour of the Province to spur UEFB workers and hes an itinerary that covers all the important cities and towns hi Ontario. Election Echo From a doctor who was engaged in some electioneering work for the Progressive Conservatives in the last Ontario election comes the story of the dear old lady. The doctor had attended the family for years and knew that the lady's husband, who had died a few months before, had been a staunch Progressive Conservative. So, when he asked her how she intended to vote, he was greatly surprised to get the answer, "Liberal." "But why?" he protested. "Mr. X (the sitting Pro -Con member) is a good man, and you don't really know anything about the Liberal candidate, do you?" "That's not the point," said the dear old lady. "As long as my dear husband was alive, I didn't dare to vote for any party but his. Now I'm going to show that I have a mind of my own." BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY LEGAI. H. T. RANCE Notary Public Division Court Clerk Division Court Office, Clinton FRANK FINGLAND, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public Albert St. Clinton ARTHUR E. PARRY Conrsnissioner, Ete., Ete. By Royal Warrant CHIROPRACTIC D. H. McINNES Chiropractic - Foot Correction OFFICE HOURS: Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 pin, Commercial, Seaforth, Monday 1 to 8 p.m. ACCOUNTANCY R. G. McCANN Accountant and Auditor Phone 4763 - AIbert St. - Clinton ERNEST W. HUNTER Chartered Accountant 57 Bloor St, W. Toronto AR'T'HUR FRASER Income Tax Reports Bookkeeping Service, Etc. Ann Street Phone 355W EXETER DENTAL DR. D. C. GEDDES Dentist Lovett Block Clinton Telephone 170 Hours: 9-12 am.; 1.30-6 p,m. VETERINARIAN DR. G. S. ELLIOTT Veterinarian Phone 203 Clinton OPTOMETRY A. L. COLE, R.O. Optometrist Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted GODERICH - Phone 33 RUTH HEARN. R.O. Optometrist Huron St. - Phone 69 - Clinton CREDITON MEMORIALS Cemetery Memorials T. PRYDE and SON Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays See J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103 OBITUARY LE ETTA SUE TOWNSHEND LeEtta Sue, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Townshend, passed away at the home of her parents at Porter's Hill on Tues- day September 28. She was born, in Clinton Public Hospital o n August 7, and had suffered a heart ailment from birth. Funeral service was conducted by Archdeacon W. A. Townshend, London, on Thursday, September 30, from the Ball and Mutch Fun- eral Home, High St., Clinton. In- terment took place in Bayfield Cemetery. Flower bearers were Vivian. Chuter; Anna and Joyce Townshend. W. II. FERRIS W. H. Ferris, Provost, Alta., had died unexpectedly in an Ed- monton hospital after an illness of only two days. He was born et Blyth in 1880, and in 1905 he went with the Barr colonists to homestead north of Hayter, Alta. In 1909 he was marred to Miss Maggie McDonald, Blyth, who died in 1920; and in 1921 he mar- ried her sister, Miss Annie Mc- Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris and their family remained on their home- stdad until 1938, when they re- tired to Provost, where Mr. Ferris and his son Fred were agents for an oil company until last spring when Mr. Ferris withdrew. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, Jack, Lacombe, Alta.; Lorne and Fred, Hayter; and three daughters, Mrs. B. L. Baldridge, New Norway;. Mrs. W. Elkin, Edmonton; end Mrs. G. S. Holmes, Provost. There are also two brothers, Bert Ferris, Hay- ter; and Rees Ferris, Blyth; and four sisters, Mrs. A. Vodden, Lon- desboro; Mrs, J. Bewley, Brus- sels; Mrs. W. Bell, Blyth; and Mrs. E. S. Knetchel, London, Point One for Junior Dad: "I Sometimes wonder what would have happened if I asked as many questions when I, was a small. boy." Son: "Frankly, dad, you would- n't have missed that easy quest- ion on the radio quiz program the other night." The National Film Board circuit in the County . is again this year being sponsored by the County Federation. This service is ever increasing in popularity end is available to any organization, school 02' society, wishing to spon- sor a showing. Wanted - RED CLOVER SEED We are paying Top Prices We will buy either in the rough or on a cleaned basis. Send in samples for quotations. WE HAVE BUYERS IN THE COUNTRY. WRITE OR PHONE Middlesex Seed Co. 361 TALBOT ST. Met. 5480 201 PICADILLY ST. Fair. 5923 London 40-41-b CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN DAILY If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE Phone 103 MEMORIALS AND _ CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EIXNTBR — SEAFORTH Complete Equipment for CONCRETE WORD FOUNDATIONS BUILDINGS Equipment For Rent or Hire Protect Working Conditions by Assuring that Men Employed are Covered by Compensation and Unemployment Insurance. • IP1111.. McKay Contracting Co. Princess St. W. CLINTON Phone MN Seed Growers Highest Cash Prices paid for: RED CLOVER; TIMOTHY, ALFALFA For information regarding prices, bags, and picking up, call H. Connell at 44M Seaforth, or our plant at Crediton, telephone 3W. Zwicker Seed Co. INSURANCE J. E. HOWARD BAYFIELD, Ont. Phone Clinton 624r31 Car—Fire—Life—Accident Wind. Insurance If you need Insurance, I have a Policy. Life, Accident, Sickness, Auto- mobile, hospitalization, Household R. L. MCMILLAN, BAYFIELD Phone: Clinton 634r15 HARVEY REID BOX 941 WOLFE ST. Goderich Agent for — State Farm Mutual Automobile Company, Toronto 29-30-31-32-p THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office, Seaforth Officers, 1948—President, -Chris, Leonhardt, Bornholm; Vice -Presi- dent, Hugh Alexander, Walton; Manager and Secretary -treasurer, M, A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors —. Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Hugh Alexander, Wal- ton; Sam. H. Whitmore, Seaforth; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Robert Archibald, Seaforth; John I3. Me - Ewing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; John L. Malone. Seaforth; Harvey Fuller, Goderich. Agents—John E. Pepper, Bruce - field, R.R. 1; Geo. A. Watt, Blyth, R.R. 1; R. S, 1VIcKercher, Dublin, R.R. 1; J. F, Prueter, Brodhagen. Limited ONTARIO 40-1.-2-3-4-b Order today from Wm. Marsh., R.R. 5, Goderich, Ontario