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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1955-01-13, Page 8STEW ART BROS. January Sale POSITIVELY ENDS SAT., JAN. 15 IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PICK UP BIG BARGAINS AT DISCOUNTS OF 20% TO 50% CLEARANCE MEN'S SUITS HALF Regular 39.50 to 49.50 at .... PRICE Boys and Girls SNOW SUITS Regular 9.75 to 19.50. Sale 7®3O to 14.95 11(11821.111.10. MEN'S SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, SOX, TIES, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR at 2®o OFF 25% OFF 50% OFF MEN'S FELT HATS AT WOMEN'S MILLINERY Regular to 1.75 FIRST QUALITY NYLON HOSE . Regular to 49.50 WOMEN'S SPRING COATS . . Regular (39c AVabasso FLANNELETTES 99c X25 49c WOMEN'S SWEATERS. SKIRTS, BETTER DRESSES, SLACKS. JACKETS & BLAZERS 20-, OFF Regular 75c Pure Wool c 3 -ply WHEELING YARN SKEIN eannettatanensessenmatsanarasant 70x90 Double Bed Size FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Rainbow Borders 5.49 PAIP: Remember! Sale Ends Sat., Jan. 15th r` Stewartr ;h= s WINTHROP The fifth annual meeting of the Winthrop Young Peoples' Union was held Wednesday even- ing Jan. 5th in Cavan United Church with 42 members pre- sent. The business part was pre- ceded by a banquet. The offi- cers for 1955 were elected and are as follows: Pres., Joan Somerville; Vice Pres., Don Dodds; Sec.-Treas„ Catherine Campbell; Press Re- porter, Ken Campbell; Pianist, Mary Dennis • Ass't pianist, Mar- garet Boyd; Faith and Evangel- ism, Murray Dennis, Audrey Godkin; Stewardship and Train- ing, Larry Wheatley, Dianne Bolton; Citizenship and Com- munity Service, Lorraine Smith, Joy Jantzi; Missions and World Outreach, Jim Axtmann, Ross McClure; Recreation & Culture, Barbara Boyd, Irwin Johnston; Marjorie Boyd, Loreen Godkin, Betty Axtmann; Auditors, Mac Bolton and Arthur Bolton; Trea- surer for YPU class, Lois Ann Somerville, Teacher for YPU Class, Mrs. E. Toll. Mrs. Toll was also named Honourary Pre- sident for the YPU. Joan Som- erville is the representative on the Official Board. A two act play will be present- ed on January 21. It was decided that the name of the Young Peoples be left as the Winthrop Young Peoples' Union. It was also decided that the Young People would consid- er putting a plaque on the or- gan if the congregation took no action to do so. The meetings are to be held the second and fourth Sunday of each month beginning at 8 o'clock. Betty Axtmann reported on children of the congregation are invited. The WMS meeting of Cavan C1rureh was held on Wed., Jan. 5, in the church,with the'pres- ident, Mrs, W, Dodds presiding, n d with a meetinge The was o Pe New Year's thought, Hymn 571 was sung followed with prayer. A reading, the Message of the New Year, was given by Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs. D. Bolton was in charge of the program using for her theme, Influence of aChrist, ion Leader. Hymn 46 was sung followed with the scripture less - son taken from John 1: 6. Mrs. R. McFarlane gave a reading on the Experience of One Mission- ary: Mrs. Livingstone led in prayer. The topic, Christian Im- pact and Influences, 'was taken in part by Mrs. R. Bolton, Mrs. F. Johnston, Miss Barbara Tre- wartha and Mrs. L. Bolton. Hymn 373 was sung followed by the closing prayer. Lurch was served by Circle 1. the class and Lavern Godkin gave the Treasurer's report of the Young Peoples. The President, Jim Axtmann moved a vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs, Livingstone, Mr, and Mrs, Dodds and Mr. and Mrs. Toll for their help in the Young Peoples this past year. Jim Axtmann presented a Bible to Raymond Chambers. The meeting was adjourned. The first meeting of the Win- throp Young Peoples' was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodds on Jan. 9. The Young Peoples' Purpose was repeated in Unison after which .hymn 441 was sung. The roll call was an- swered by 35 members, The minutes were read and adopted. Mr. Livingstone conducted the installation of officers after which a discussion took place on raising money to buy a project- or. The committee appointed to look after social events are: Lorraine Smith, Ken Campbell, Murray Dennis, Jim Axtman and Joan Somerville. The lunch com- mittee for the following year is: Betty Campbell, Barbara Tre- wartha, Joy Jantzi and Audrey Godkin. Hymn 356 was sung. The scripture was read by Don Dodds and Mr. Livingstone led in prayer. Lois Ann Somerville read the Study and Jim Axt- mann gave the topic on Missions and World Outreach. Hymn 255 was sung followed by the bene- diction. Recreation and a sing- song were enjoyed after which lunch was served and the meet- ing was closed with "Taps". The Helping Hand Mission Band of Cavan Church, Win- throp, will meet at 2 o'clock on Sunday, Jan. 16, in the base- ment of the church. All the The Salvation Army Coming to Seaforth! From St. Thomas, Ontario, comes a fine group of Young People, accompanied by Major.773. Nesbitt (former Officer of Sea- forth Corps) COME: Sunday, January 16 (at the Citadel) 11.00 AM. Holiness Meeting 3.00 P.M, Musical Programme (to interest young and old) 7,00 PM. Salvation Meeting SEEI Young people who are enthusiastic concerning the Word of God, and Personal Salvation HEAR! Gospel Music - Gospel News YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY: Everyone Welcome Come and Worship at 'The Army' KIPPEN W.M.S. Meet The WMS of St. Andrew's United Church met on Wednes- day afternoon for their first meeting of the New Year at the home of Mrs, Norman Dickert, with Mrs. Emerson Kyle as co - hostess. The president, Mrs:, Kyle opened the meeting with a New Year's poem, "Let's ' For- get". Hymn 571 was sung. Mrs. John L. Henderson was ill charge of the Worship. Mrs. Kyle led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, Mrs, John Sinclair and Mrs, W. Workman are the Visiting Committee for January. The World's Day of Prayer was discussed which will be held late in Feb. in the church, all dist- rict ladies are cordially invited.. The co -hostesses ;gill be Mrs. Rens Broadfout and Mrs. 3. Mc- Lellan and the speaker will be Mrs, (Rey.) N. McLeod, 28 mem- bers answered the roll call. Mrs. N. McLeod favoured with two piano instrumentals. Hymn 500 was then sung. The new study book, "The Church in India" was introduced by Mrs, R. Mc- Allister, Mrs, H. Caldwell and Mrs, Winston Workman present- ed a skit on "How to call on a new member and how not to Call". It was decided each group would make a crazy quilt top to pack in a bale. Mrs. Kyle thank- ed all those who took part in the meeting, Mrs, Emerson Ander- son extended thanks to the host- ess and co -hostess. The closing hymn was 374. Mrs. Kyle pro- nounced the Benediction. A dainty pinch was served by Cir- cle No. 3, Mr. and Mrs. N, Dickert visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A, Wolfe at Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ashworth and Carol A.nn of Ilderton were Sat- urday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gackstetter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cudmore, Beverly, Melvin and Barbara of Kitchener were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Cudmore. Miss Verna Linden of Denfield visited on Saturday evening with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. A. Parsons. Mr. Peter Havercamp and la- dy friend of Exeter visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, N. Long. Mr. John Elder of Hensall is spending some time with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck. Mr. Elder suffered a heart seizure recent- ly and his many friends will be pleased to know he is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrence of Mitchell were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. McBride. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peck were Mr. John G. Elder, Oshawa; Mr. Lorne C. Elder, Hamilton; Mrs. Howe, Hyde Park; Mr, and Mrs. Del- bert Geiger of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomson, Mary and John visited on Friday with the former's sister and bro- ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schroeder in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright entertained a number of friends on Friday evening. Y P U Meet FARM MEETING DATE____ANNOUNCED Hatchery operators report a below average demand for chicks for this season of the year. There has been an increased de- ; nalido1 fFar1nA Account Hooke t from this office. While there is very little snow, recent. ice storms have made travelling con- ditions on country roads very treacherous. Important Jan. Farm Meetings Jan. 15 -Annual Meeting, Huron Central Agricultural So- ciety, Agricultural Office Board Room, ,Clinton at 1:30 pant. Jan. 15 -Annual Banquet and meeting, Western Ontario Jer- sey 'Cattle Club, United Church Lambeth at 12:30. noon. Guest Speaker, 3. A, Ferguson, Presi- dent Ontario Federation of Agri- culture, Jan. 19 -Annual Meeting and Banquet, Tuekersntith Federa- tion of Agriculture, Egmondville United Church at 7 p.m. Guest Speaker, Robt, Carbert, OKNX, Wingham, Jan. 19 -Annual Meeting and Banquet, East Huron Agricul- tural Society, Melville Presby- terian Church, Brussels at 7 p.nt. Jan. 20 -Huron County 4-11 Club Leaders Association, Agri- cultural Office Board Room, Clinton at 8:30 pan., plan 1955 programme. Jan. 21 -Huron County Fruit Growers Directors Meeting, Ag- ricultural Office Board Room at 1:30 p.m,, plan Annual Meet- ing and Banquet. Jan. 24 -Agricultural Office Board Roots, Clinton, 1:39 pan. Organize a Huron County Dairy I'Ierd Improvement Association, Guest Speaker, Mr, C. E. Mor- row, Live Stock Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Tor- onto. Jan. 26 -Annual Meeting and Banquet, Stephen Township Fed- eration of Agriculture, Com- munity Hall, Crediton at 7 p.m. Guest Speaker, Rev. W. A. Young, Padre at the O.A.C., Guelph. Jan. 25 -28 -Annual .Conven- tion, Ontario Soil and Crop Im- provement Association, Exhibi- tion Park, Toronto. Jan. 27 -Huron County Soil and Crop. Improvement Associa- tion Bus Tour to Annual Con- vention in Toronto. Huron County Junior Farmer Meetings 1955 Seaforth Junior Farmers -let Tuesday of each month, Sea - forth District High School. South -Huron Junior Farmers, 1st Wednesday of each month, South -Huron High School. Howick Junior Farmers, 2nd Wednesday of each month, Com- munity Hall, Gorrie. North -Huron Junior Farmers, 2nd Thursday of each month, Community Centre, Belgrave. Colwanosh Junior Fanners, 3rd Tuesday of each month, Par- ish Hall, Dungannon. Clinton Junior Fawners, 2nd Tuesday of each month, Clinton D. H. School. The YPU met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Parsons with 25 in attendance. The Pres., Hank Benindyk opened the meeting with the hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus". Hank Benindyk read the scripture. Rev. McLeod gave the study, hymn 45 was sung. The minutes ot the last meeting were read ands adopted. A discussion took place regard- ing giving money to the church expenses and the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. It was decid- ed to holdskatinga a rt in the y Hensall Arena on Jan. 24. The next meeting, Feb. 3, it is hoped to entertain another Group in the church. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting concluded by the Indian Prayer. . the bus will be taking, however, 1 presmne that the bus will be coining up 'through the County via Extol., following No, 4 High- way up through Clinton, Wing- ham, Gorrie and from thele on to Toronto," says G. W. Mont- gomery, See. Tr e as. McKILLOP On Monday evening, Jan. 3, S,S.. No. 2 Farm Forum held a social evening in the school, lis- tening to the broadcast, We learn that farmers in other parts of the world as well as Canada, suffered from adverse weather this season, and that agricultur- al surpluses and market restric- tions are causing difficulties. Mr. Allan showed pictures of his tour of the old country, Intro- ductory remarks, presentation and the pictures were greatly appreciated, and we say, good work, Robert Allan. In conclu- sion, the ladies served tea and lunch. On Monday evening, Jan. 10, ourforum.. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Mc- Millan. Topic for discussion, ag- ricultural fairs. Opinion was ra- ther divided as to larger or smaller fairs, although we note that the smaller fairs do not seem to be paying their way, so no doubt the swing will be to the larger fair. We offer some crit- icism, such as the hand picking of field grain samples which does not give a true picture of the larger quantity of seed. Boys and girls 4H clubs, livestock judging and anything which will help to improve our methods of agriculture deserve our support. Also good clean sport and re- creation has a place at our fairs. Our -social hour was spent in progressive euchre. Ladies, Mrs. T. McMillan, Mrs. S. McBrien Mrs. Wm. Storey; men, William Storey, Walter Scott, Stewart Dolmage. Next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam McClure. The dates are announced of the Training Schools for the Spring 4-H Homemaking Club Project, "The Milky Way" in Huron County, A two-day Training 'School will be held for Leaders and As- sistant Leaders. • North -Huron - Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 1st and 2nd, 'Council Chambers, Wingham. South -Huron - Thursday and Friday, Feb. 3rd and 4th, Board Room, Department of Agricul- ture, Clinton. Classes will be held from 10 min. to 4 p.m. each day. Mentbership in the project, "The Milky Way" is open to all rural girls between the ages of 12-26 years. This project will cover the value of milk and the many ways and means that milk may be used. Until such time as a perman- ent Home Economist is appoint- ed for our County, Miss Flora, Durnin, Home Economist for the Counties of Grey, Dufferin and Wellington will be in charge of this program. Miss Durnin is no stranger, beinga native of Dun- gannon and having served pre- viously as Home Economist in this County. If you have interested girls in your community, plan to select Leaders and Assistant Leaders at your January Meeting and have them attend either one of the Training Schools being held in the County. KIPPEN EAST Kippen East W. I. will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Bell and Mrs. Win. Kyle is co -hostess, on Wed. Jana 19th at 2 p.m. The roll call: the first church I at- tended. Motto will ,be given by Mrs. Norman McLeod. There will be a paper on pioneer history by Mrs. W. H. McLean. A poem, "Olden (Days" by Margaret Mac- Kay. The members are asked to bring recipes for scones cooked on top of the stove. Current events by Mrs. John Sinclair. Guest speaker will be Rev. Norman McLeod. Lunch, • "Do not delay if you wish to Mrs. R. Peck, Mrs. It, ,Gemmell, go on this trip. We will inform Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Glen you later regarding final ar- Slavin, and Mrs. E. White'house, rangements as to the route that VARNA The annual meeting of the Associate Library was held re- cently in the Orange Hall. The Library Board elected for 1955 are: Rev. T. 3. Pitt (chairman). Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mrs, Sher- lock heyes, Mrs, W. T. MoAsh, Mrs. T. J. Pitt, John Smith, L1 - mer Webster, Aldie Mustard, Fred MoOlymont, Librarian, Miss Edith Beatty. A number of Junior Farmers attended the O.A.C, short course at Guelph last week. The Royal Arch Degree team of L.O.L. 710 Clinton, visited L.O.L. 1035 on Tuesday even- ing last and conferred the de- gree on a class of five candi- dates. Visitors were present from Bayfield, Woodham, Green- way and Clinton. CONSTANCE Cpl, and Mrs. Ted Holden and daughters of Centralia RCAF Station and Miss Elsie Holden, Rog. N., Health Nurse of Wood- stock were guests on Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Alfred Bu- chanan. Mr. Murray Dale left on Mon- day for Brantford where he will be relieving at the .CNR Station. Mr. R. W. Jewitt, who is a patient in Stratford General Hospital, is not improving as quickly as his many friends would like to see. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and Linda of London, were guests over the New Year's week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Mr. Jack Medd and his mother Mrs. James Medd and Mr. Lorne Lawson spent last Tuesday in London. Mr. Wm. Jewitt and his moth- er' were in Stratford on Tues- day visiting with Mr. R. W. Jew- itt at the General Hospital. ' The Constance Golden Linlcs Mission Band held their meeting on .Sunday, Jan. 9, in the Sunday School room with Margaret Mc- Gregor, vice -pros., presiding.. (There were 19 present. Meeting opened with Mission Band Pur- pose followed by a hymn. Col- lection taken up by Margie White amounted to $1.28. Mrs. Babcock read us a story of the 'children in India Fig Tree Vil- lage. Minutes were read. Busi- ness was discussed. A hymn fol- lowed by the account of the creation by Mrs. Babcock. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Association As it was announced at the Annual Meeting, our Soil and Crop Improvement Association is planning a bus trip to the On- tario Soil and Crop Improvement Association Annual Convention in Toronto on Thursday, Jan. 27. This is the day of the Annual Banquet and tickets for the ban- quet will be available on the bus. Another special feature at this Crop Improvement Conven- tion will be the .machinery ex- hibits which will be set up in the Coliseum on that day. In addi- tion to these features, there will of course be the usual conven- tion speakers who will be taking part in the various programmes featured during the day, The charge for this return bus trip to Toronto will be $5, each. This does not include the banquet tickets as these may be secured at the Convention on the day of the banquet. If you wish to take this trip, have your application in to this office not later than January 14, 1955, so that we can make the necessary arrangements. The first 41 to return applications will be ac- cepted on this trip so get your application in. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and. Mrs. Campbell Lyre wish Is express theirsincere thanks and ap- preciation for the quick acid efficient service of the 1-Ionsall Fire Brigade, the Idensell telephone operator, also to nei- ghbors and friends during their recent lire CARD OF THANKS • Mr soil Mrs. Loo lIu 0 desire to e.Xtend sincere thanks 1to all their friends who sent cards and flowers while Mrs 1Lrgan was a patient in St. Jos - 01 51• .l Josephs, London; Jean Campbellstaid Father Pedicombo CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all friends, relatives turd neighbors for their many kindnesses during Oar re- cent sad bereavement Mrs. Janes Carlin and lrnmily CARD OF THANKS I wish to express sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors who so kindly remembered me with cards and flowers during my recent Illness and to my nurses, Miss Dunn and 151dss Rowl- and, the Catholic Women's League of St. Columban sirs. Teresa O'Sullivan CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to thank every one who assisted in any way and for the Spiritual and Floral offer - Ings and sympathy cards; 10 the death of our dean' daughter and sister Maureen Your kindness was appreciated. Mr. end Mrs. Edward Melady and Family THANK YOU I would like to thank my friends who so kindly remembered me withtreats, and to all who visited me and sent cards while 1 was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Thanksalso to Dr. McMaster. Win. Kerr Auction Sale OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in the Town of Seaforth, at the home of Miss Graham, Goderich St. West, on Satur- day, Jan. 1521,, at 2 o'clock. Included in the sale al's v 2 extension tables, dining roan chairs, rocking chairs, small table, chest of dowers, wardrobe, dressers, beds, a quantity of dishes and numerous other articles. Terms eash HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. FOR SALE Male Collie nuns. Gordon Miller•,Lot 3, Con, 11, McKillop: FOR SALE HAY -A queenly of timothy and. red clover, haled. Bob Kirkby, Walton. SALESMEN WANTED MARE 1965 YOUR BEST YEAR! Be Your own boss! Sell household nec-sel- ties with high commission. No exp.r'i- eure nlroosriu'y. Snuili capital. needed. Openingsin your surroundings. Write fur free eat morula and details. OrAMIL- Ex, 1600 D lorimierg,, Dept, A, Mnntreel Collie pups 3 months ole Alden Cinch, phone Clinton 614012 FOR SALE A number of good strong pigs, well started A. 0. Dodds, 8331.14 FOR SALE 11 York pigs ready to wean. Frank Coleman Sr., phone 847.92 Seaforth WANTED Outdoor toilet wanted. Apply to Bon - II, The Seaforth News FOR SALE Thirteen pigs ready to wean. Phone 852x28, Seaforth. Russell Pringle FOR SALE 6 year old es' due 10 freshen around Feb. 1st. Phone Seaforth 8461031. James Neikirk!' FOR SALE 109 acres vacant land, Lot 14, Conces- sion 7, 10.0.5, T ritersnith,ood clay loam. Apply Douglas Love. 01 R, #4, Seaforth, Administrator Estate of James 1;. Love. Telephone 650r28 Seaforth FOR SALE Eleven chunks about 100 lbs. Joseph Malone, Dublin 641.8 FOR SALE Yellow nylon net boor length formal with taffeta brocaded bolero, sine 16, reasonably priced. Phone 311-R TO RENT Half of double haunt 3n Seaforth to rent; . heavy wired; now available. Phone 4413 TENDERS Tenders wanted for 16 cord of 12 or 14 inch hardwood for SS No. 2, Me - Killen). Apply to Sam McClure, 111t2, Seaforth, Secretary -Treasurer. FOR SALE Pair of boys skates, She 6. kitchen cupboard, wood heater, cook stove with reservoir, all in good condition. Will be sold reasonable. Alex Dennis, Walton, phone 881x4 JANUARY MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Huron County Council will meet at the Court House, Goderich, on Tues- day, January 18th, 1956, at 2 P.M. Noticesof deputations, resolutions or accounts should lro in the hands of the •Comrty Clerk not later than Saturday. January 16th, 1966. A. H. Erskine, Clerk County of Huron DUBLIN The students wished to do something to make Christmas happier for the children of Christian Island. Each family donated a small gift for the children. Word was received .the other day thanking us for the generous donation. On 'the last day of school Rev. Father 1`foulkes carne to read the reports. Excitement reachd a high pitch when averages were taken. Grade IX was in the lead with '78 per sent. Prizes were given for the highest average since September to Cleo Bow- man. Joan Dalton and Rosemary Flannery tied for the highest average for the Christmas term. Catherine Moylan was awarded a prize for the highest Religion mark. The Student Council planned a skating party which was held on Thursday. Even though ev- erybody enjoyed it we are still recovering from our bruises. "Better late than never" was the slogan last week when the roads were a skating rink and the ditches were the safest place. Notes to explain our absence were written as follows: Off again, on again, up again, down again, gone again Finnigan. Speaking of slipping, nothing slips by as quickly as the time these days. That is why the ;Stu- dent Council got together and made plans for their school RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone 347R. Seaforth NOTICE Carpenter work and house repairs. No ion too small. Experienced on building work. BERT CHRISTENSEN. phone 75, Railway St., Seaforth ATTENTION Seaforth Concrete Products plant will be closed part of the time during the cold weather. If you want any repair work done, or want to buy any prod - nets from our stock, please phone 22. NOTICE Old bones Sc per b., dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GILBERT BROS. MINK. RANCH. Goderich. Phone, collect 986x82 or 93641 THE SHAFORTFI NEWS Thursday, January 13, 1955 BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attent ion Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595 W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 • Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seafor9h SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMaster B.A„ M.D., Internist. P. L. Brady, MD., Surgeon Offiee Hours, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and, Sat- urday only 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable. s, VETERINARY SURGEON J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S. W. R, BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. Main St. Seaforth Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF O Phone 79Lptometrist Main St., Seaforth Hours-Seaforth daily except Mon. 9 to 6.30 ; Saturday to 9 PM. Wed. 9 AM to, 12.80 PM; Clinton-MnLarons Studio, Mon. 9 to 6.80 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. asap OFFICE -SEAPORT%, ONT. Officers -President, J. H, MCENing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Sea-. forth ; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors -J.. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. 26, McEwing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander. Walton; E. J Trewartha, Clinton; J. D. Pepper, Brucefield ; 0, W. Leon- . hardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderleh; R. Archibald. Seaforth ; Allister Broad - loot Seaforth, Agents -Wm, Leiper Sr„ Londesboro; Pouter. Brodhagon; Selwyn Bak- er, Brussels;. Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Parties- desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their. respective post offices. Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected at lowest rates in F'irst- Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident . Liability etc. Complete Coverages W. E. Southg e Successor to E. C. Chamberlain MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 222R niu,e c':oa�.:. 111E 00115 FOEt FOR •S01:1p Co eroet WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE 021 DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R CHIX We are now taking orders for baby chicks, started chicks, cock- erels, pullets and turkey poults. Be sure and purchase the right breeds for the job you want the chicks to do. Please place your orders three to four weeks in advance DALE PRODUCE FOR SALE Complete line of Nursery Stock-Hogle Nursery. Order now for spring delivery. Powell, representative. Phone 109w resents Ken p The Voice of Temperance A clever young lad, just out of High School, was invited into a fraternity to have a drink. He declined pleasantly: "Why not?" "That isn't the picture 1 have of myself-" He was a star . athlete. He was keen on modern science. After a University course and post -graduate studies, he went into an airplane factory. When war broke out the government requisitigned his services. He did research work in wing strains, ice formations, moisture densi- ties. Certain it is that he was one workman who did not let our (flying men down.--Advt. Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 SALES AND SERVICE Now Viking electrie cream separators and repairs for Renfrew separators.. BASIL O'ROURKE, phone Clinton 684x21 dance. All seemed to be in favor of a Valentine dance. It was de- cided to be held on February 11 with Mullins as .our orchestra. PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (mar.,goods) mailed postpaid in plain seahzr.envelope with price list,, 6 samples 250; 24 sem- plea 31.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Nov- Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS Don't waste money on minerals your land does not need. We will, without charge to you, take samples of the earth in your fields and have them analyzed. Call Topnotch Feeds Limited. Phone 16 or 676. Seaforth For Sale For sale or rent, brick residence, with. all modern conveniences, well located, , immediate possession Two bedroom stucco cottage, with all modern conveniences including S- levo bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen. Full basement with furnace. Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced and al- most immediate possession. Brick dwelling very centrally Ionated. Goderich St. West. New furnace, Could be divided for apartments. $8,4Victoria $treet,0, ff$1,500lt ecash, dwellingred alcar. ranged. Possession Nov. 1st, Brick dwelling, Goderich St. East. beautifully located. (former residence of late Mrs. R. Bell). M. A. REID Seaforth USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSGRANCCE OOM'PANY HEAD OFFICE EXETER President Wm. A.Hamilton. Oromarty Vice -President Martin Feeney, RR2 Dublin Directors Harry Coates, Centralia, E. Clayton Coleuhoun,0R1 Science Hill Milton McCurdi, RR1 %irkton Alex J. Rohde. R11.2 Mitchell Agents Thos G. Ballantyne, 10101 Woodham Clayton Harriet RIO. Mitchell Stanley Hocking, Mitchell e Solicitor, W. G. Coehrxne, Exeter Secretory -Treasurer Arthur Fraser.. Exeter