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The Seaforth News, 1955-02-03, Page 8SPECIAL Clearance OF BOYS WEAR Stock taking has brought to light a few items in boys wear that should be cleared out now. We've priced them. to sell fast. BOYS SNOW SUITS One and two piece styles in pop- lin, nylon, gabardine and wool. Sizes 3 to 7. Regular Sale 5.95 to 13.50 BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 3 to 6X Long sleeves in plain shades of white, red, blue, grey; 1.95 value. Sale BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Striped patterns. only. Size 11 to 14 collar for 6 to 16 years. All are 1,50 to 2,255 qualities. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS weaves, long slub n , broadcloth and Costco hirer sleeve sport shirts, Sizes 6 to 12 only. Regular 2.50 quality Sale BOYS' GOLF HOSE 69c Wool mixture, roll top hose. Colors, brown, grey, blue. Size 71/0 to 9/ only. Regular 1,39 quality Sale KIDDIES' COTTON OVERALLS Blue, wine, brown shade, ribbed cotton,t bib style overalls. 3 to 6X size. Jiffy zipper style. Regular 2.98 quality... BOYS' WINTER BREECHES ' Only S pan left All wool or heavy corduroy. Size 6 to 12 only. Regular 5.95 BOYS' SKI PANTS Brown only. all wool. Casha lined. 3 to 6 only Regular 3.95 39 8c 49 3.45 Sale 2.65 BOYS' SWEATERS to clear $1.98 a1, Kt 5" q arty 1 DIRSIRSEF ' BRODHAGEN Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kistner, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, August Hoppen Toth of Mitchell have gone to Miami, Florida for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hinz and Denise of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Erlyn Wilber of Strat- ford; Miss Roselle Connelly and Jack Herald of Sebringville; Miss Beth Cole, Russelldale, with Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Byer - man and Wayne and Mr. G. Mueller and Ray Gloor with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirby, Kitchener, on Sunday. Miss Barbara Patterson of W a 1 t o n, nurse -in -training at Stratford Hospital, and room mate of Miss Marlene Diegel, the weekend with Marlene. Mr. L. Hillebrecht observ- ed. his 80th birthday on Friday. The occasion was celebrated on Saturday when the family gath- ered at the home of his daughter Mrs. Wilbur Hoegy and Mr Hoe- gy and enjoyed a turkey dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hillebrecht and Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beuerman, Larry and 'Diane of Seaforth, and the Hoegy family. A card party and dance was held in Hinz's Hall on Thursday evening. Prizes went to Mrs. Norman Eggert and August Scherbarth (high); Christa Spa- ts and Lorne Wolfe (low). The annual meeting of the Stewards of the Christian Home married couples group of St. Peter's Lutheran Church was held on Friday evening in the church basement, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bur Hoegy, Mr. and Mrs, Mer- vin Hodgert were in charge of the Devotions. The topic was a panel discussion based on 4 reso- lutions from the bible, with Mrs. Hicks as moderator. Prayer by Mervin Hodgert and Ralph Hicks, and a poem was read by Mrs. Hodgert. Two hymns were sung and devotions closed with the Lord's Prayer. George Jar- muth, the president, presided for the business. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Edgar Elligson, and the roll call and treasurer's re- port by Ralph Fischer. It was decided to draw up a skating schedule which will be posted at the rink in the sheds and mem- bers of this group taking turns to look_ after same, The regular meeting has' been changed from Friday to the last, Thursday of every month at 7.30,,. A' committee was appointed' to arrange for a play to be pre- sented by this group this Spring. The election of ,officers re- sulted as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks (President), Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Jarmuth (Vice President), Mr, and Mrs. Mer- vin Hodgert, (Secretary), Mr. and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt ((Treas- urer), Committee for the sick, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Diegel. Lunch Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sholdiee; Recreational Commit- tee, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mogk, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Eickmer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siemon. Pianist, Mrs. Russell Sholdice, Mrs. Ross Leonhardt, assistant. Auditors, Mr. and Mrs. George Rock. A lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Diegel, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Buuek, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Eickmeir, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dickison. COMMUNICATION Editor The Seaforth News. Dear Sir,—One month of 1955 has passed and gone, but where? and now we are facing the short- est month of .the year. "Janu- ary" was 'named after the an- cient Roman God "Janus" who was always •painted with two faces so that 'he could look both forward 'and backward. I men- tion this useless but interesting thing here because the month of January named after this two-faced deity looks backward and forward, backward into the year just ended and forward in- to to 1955 as a year of great hap- penings. a penings. It is a time for decid- ing of past accomplishments and build and plan for the future. Whichever way you look at it, backward or forward, Canada's prosperity is, indeed, a very bright picture, site is probably the fastest growing industrial nation in the world. Early in the last year in some quarters it was predicted that it would be a year of recessions, but it was the re- verse, it was e. year of prosperity and growth, Now we are inform- ed from reliable sources and business analysts predict that 1955 will be the best ever with business activity breaking the record, Let us hope that they are correct in their analysis. Industrial averages at the end of last year were the highest on record, and dividends were at an all-time high, the Canadian dol- lar increased in value and the mineral production was almost one and a half billion dollars or one hundred dollars for every plan, woman and child in Canada. Citizens of many countries have great confidence in Cana- da's future, as they have invest- ed their millions of dollars here and others are pulling up stakes and coming here to live, nearly all ,business leaders have already voiced their opinions that 1955 will be a boons year for Canada. I am aware of the fact too, that there are some soft spots in the economy of Canada, and the biggest one in my opinion is "FARM PRICES", Canada has a huge surplus of wheat, which affects a great many of the farmers, then the apple growers to some extent, •owing to the dumping of apples here from the U.S.A., and the fact that the Lung -Cancer scarce from smok- ing has had an effect upon the sales of the tobacco crops. The condition of the Cana- dian textile industry, has, I maY say, grown too big for its boots. and is now being cut down to its size. Canada has to a great extent been transformed from an agricultural to an industrial nation, many of the Western farmers who have been com- plaining of the wheat surplus are now drawing handsome roy- alties from oil and gas found on their farms. The automobile makers expect this to be their biggest year with construction going ahead at a record pace. The St. Lawrence Seaway will create many jobs and snake a lot of money change hands. In my opinion Canada's growth is based upon the in- crease of her population by birth and immigration and the devel- opment of her natural resources of which she is immensely rich. People who live for fifteen or twenty years from now will have seen the greatest change in heat, light and power that the world has ever seen manufactured from the most powerful mineral ever discovered, called URANIUM. I read in a newspaper a few days agoof a man who is 107 years of age, and when asked 'what his best present wish is' he replied, "I just wish that I would live another 100 years to see what happens." However, it has been said by those who should know,that a train can leave Montreal and run all the way to Vancouver without the engine re- fueling and that an airplane will be able to travel around the world without refueling, Citizens will have to be educated as how to handle it, as no doubt it will be dangerous too. Canada is now the richest country in the world with this mineral, It is the source of un- believable power. One pound of uranium will produce as much energy as one thousand, three hundred tons of coal or three hun- dred and sixty thousand gallons of gas or two and a hail million kilo- watt hours of electricity. I .cannot close without men- tioning the construction of the Trans - Canada Pipe line for the delivery of natural gas from Al- berta to Eastern Canada which will be commenced this year and which will be the largest pine - line in the world and the devel- opment of our mines of all kinds of minerals. WM. MURRAY Auspices �r%oinen's Hospital Auxiliary Seaforth Memorial Arena WEDNESDAYFEB. 9th at 8 o'clock Prizes Admission Students 35c Adults 50c CARDIFF DENOUNCES CHEESE, LAMB IMPORTS Elston Cardiff, Conservative member for Huron, Tuesday night in the commons criticized the 'Government's decision to permit the importation of 2,259,- 000 pounds of New Zealand cheese at a time when there was a surplus of 10,000,000 pounds or more of the domestic product. Taking part in the Throne Speech debate, Mr. Cardiff— who also rapped recent lamb im- potjtation---said Ontario cheese produeers who had set up the machinery to market their own produce and who had relieved the 'Government of the necessity of subsidizing -the domestic in- dustry, deserved better from the Federal'Government, he said. If the cheap New Zealand cheese was going to benefit the consumers of Canada, the situa- tion would not look quite so bad, he • observed. However, the pro- cessors who imported the cheese were the only ones who would receive any benefit from the deal. As he understood it, the cheese was to be sold not as New Zealand cheese but as a processed product at a straight profit of five cents per pound over Canadian cheese. That five -cent margin on 2,- 250,000 pounds represented a lot of money at the expense of the domestic cheese industry. Mi'. Cardiff said fa r m e r s sometimes were blamed for high food prices. But they were not responsible for the spread be- tween c the farmer tw e n the asc e 1 re- ceived and what the consumer paid, As an example, be said farmers were getting about 20 cents a dozen for eggs while the floor price was 38 cents a doz. The price of farm products had dropped some 13 per cent in the past two years, ori the ba w to , ha KIPPEN EAST Kippen East W. I. met at the home 'of Mrs. Wm. Bell. The co - hostess was Mrs. Wm. Kyle. The guest speaker was the Rev. N. McLeod who spoke on "Cur- rent Canadian Problems", and that housing was a major prob- lem. There is a marked trend of the country people going to the cities. Mrs. W. H. McLean gave a very interesting talk on the "Pioneer History of Bayfield." Margaret MacKay contributed a poem. Mrs. N. McLeod gave the motto, she said, Any community, any city, any town, any country, dead to the greatness of its past is ill-equipped to enhance the greatness of its future. Mrs. John Sinclair gave current events and little Joan Sinclair sang, ac- companied by her mother. Mrs. Harry 'Caldwell reported on the "District Annual." Leaders ap- pointed for the 4-1I girls club work, were Mrs. Wm, Bell, and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell. Members voted $10.00 each to Canadian Cancer: Fund and Herman Le- gion. Mrs. Alex McGregor was appointed convener of the Crib Quilt Project, Five quilts will be made to' be forwarded to local hospitals and War Memorial Chiidrens' Hospital in London. At the annual' February meet- ing to be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Caldwell, conveners of standing committees will sub- mit reports. sir of over-all production, hilt those items the farmer had purchase in most instances d increased in price, The MP said many Huron farmers last year had lost their bean crops, in sone cases worth as high as ,$10,000 but there was little in the way of complaint from them. Others lost corn, soy- bean and sugar beet crops. The plight of some of these farmers was such that unless they received more considera- tion from the Government on the question of farm prices, something would have to be done to bring down the prices of farm purchases. Farmers alone could n of be expected to subsidize manufacturing indus- tries. Mr. Cardiff said the Govern- ment's unemployment insurance legislation doubtless would help to some extent to relieve the plight of Canadian unemployed. However, the legislation was no cure for unemployment and the Government should not expect this to relieve it of the respon- sibility of finding employment for Canadian workers. Few among labor's ranks wanted relief or unemployment insurance. Canadian agriculture could and would absorb thous- ands of these unemployed if the help could be obtained at a wage in line with what the farmer re- ceived for his product. In his own part of the country there was but one man to each 100 acres of farm land. There were many farmers trying to carry on even though they were over 60 years of age. They would be glad to hire help, but were un- able to afford the wages asked. The Huron MP held the Fed- eral Government responsible to a large degree for• the price of consumer goods because of the high level of Federal taxes, Mr. Cardiff hoped the'Goveru- ment's proposed amendments to the War Veterans Allowance Act would meet the suggestion of the Canadian Legion. Shop and Save in Egmondville SCHNEIDERS LARD , 2 it) 45c SCHNEIDERS SHORTENING 2- ib 490 BURNS SPORK 12 oz, Tin 390 JELLO JELLY POWDERS & PUDDINGS 3 for .. . 29c SMOKED SIDE BACON 1 ib 59c STAFFORD RAISIN PIE FILLING... 20 oz. tin 29c STAFFORD APPLE PIE FILLING ...20 oz. tin 29c TIP-TOP PURE TANGERINE MARMALADE 12 oz. ,..... , . , 2 for 450 RED BIRD MATCHES 3 for 25c VEL (Large Size) 3 for 69c CLAIR HANEY Egmondville PHONE 72 FREE DELIVERY r HOUSE FOR SALE A one & a,lsalf story white house � trimmed with green, situated on the west side of North Main St., close to community corner, eight - rooms consisting of '3 bedrooms, a throe piece bathroom, living room, dining room, kitchen and utility room and attached garage. House is fully insulated and very easily heated. Property consists of two lots, and one acre of land adjoining. A real good insulated barn capable of housing 650 lay- ing hens, with water and hydro throughout. A good variety of small fruits. A real good family home. Apply to Glen Pryce, phone 302W, Seaforth FOR SALE Used washing machine in good condition. One Rogers Majestic car radio, nearly new. Phone 139- M, Seaforth. Ken Hulley HOUSE FOR RENT On George Stree£, Seaforth Apply to Mr. R. DeBoer, Jarvis street. WANTED A'6 -foot or a 7 -foot step ladder. Apply at the News Office FOR SALE Slightly used Taco snow plow, attachments for tra•etor or truck. Half price,' $35. Apply to A. W. Dunlop, phone 316 FARM FOR SALE 190 acres, good land, 21/_. miles east of Brussels, on paved county road, good buildings, hydro, well fenced, good water supply. Apply to Emerson Mitchell, Lot 11, Con. 9, Grey twp. FOR SALE 1 York boasY 1 ears old. Jack 1,g McIver, St. Oolunsban. Tel. Dub- lin 221,21 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their help at the time of the fire, and those who have given so gener- ously and all the other kindnesses shown us. Dorothy and Glen McNichol COMING EVENT Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge #117 plan holding a euchre on Mon- day evening. Feb. 14, in the Hall CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, for their kind expressions of sympathy, gifts and calls, while recuperat- ing from my recent 'accident. I would like to mention especially Mrs. Bert. Irwin of Clinton and Mrs. Walter McBeth of Bruce. field, who so kindly substituted for me during my enforced ab- sence. Mrs. J. R. Murdooh PANCAKE SUPPER Pancake Sapper at St. Thomas Church, Seaforth, Shrove Tues- day, Feb, 22, 6-8 P.M. FOR SALE Two grade Hereford rows, due last week of March. Phone 27x11 Blyth. Gordon McGregor, 4 utiles east of Londesboro WANTED TO BUY A good used beat cooker•. Ap- ply A. Timmerman,, phone 657 r 13 Seaforth FOR SALE Calf for sale. Also some hay wanted. Phone 6671.24. Gordon Reynolds CARD OF THANKS h o1's I wish tothank mynes b g and friends for their cards and gifts and also their kindness shown to me while I was a pat- ient in Scott Memorial Hospital, and thanks to Dr. Gorwill and Dr. Stapleton and the hospital staff. Mrs. Ken Chambers . HELP WANTED A good reliable woman wanted to help with general housework. Apply to Mrs, Frank L. Maloney, George St. North, Seaforth THE SDAFOItTH NEWS Thursday, February 3, 1955 BOX Funeral Service. AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention Hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 695 W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends who kindly remembered the with cards and treats while a patient in Scott Memorial Hospital. Also Dr. Stapleton and the nurses of the staff, Mrs. James Nolan Tenders Wanted Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to and, in - eluding Saturday, February 12,' 1955, for the provision and instal-' lation of a shower stall, a two compartment sink and certain other work, details of which may be obtained from the undersign- ed. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LLOYD HOGGARTH Secretary Scott Memorial Hospital JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 5-W Seaforth SEAFORTH CLINIC E. A. McMaster, B.A„ M.D., Internist P. L. Brody, M.D., Surgeon Office 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. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our nei- ghbors, friends and relatives for their many kind acts of sympathy and help during our recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to Father McCowell, Dr. Stapleton, and those who sent cards and spiritual bouquets, and to all who helped in any way. Joseph and Maty Hastings WANTED Boy ]wanted, after school and Saturday mornings. Apply in own handwriting to Box N Seaforth News SALES HELP WANTE START NOW year round ness. You begin earning money first clay, Sell our guaranteed products in hone town and sur- roundings. FAMILEX, Montreal 24 VETERINARY SURGEON J. O. TURNBULL, D,V.M., V.S. W. l3. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S. Main St. Seaforth Phone 105 JOHN E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist Phone 701. Main St.. Seaforth 6.30except Mon. 9 to Hou; Saturday to 9 aforth PM. Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 P1,I; Clinton—McLarene Studio, Mon. 0 to 6.30 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, ONT. Officers—President, 3, H. Ewing, Blyth ; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald; Sea - forth ; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. —J. L. Malone, Seaforth; • J. Directors —J. • �9. H.Alexander. Welton; to1E. J. W E. J. Trewartha, Olinton; J. E. Pepper,Brucefield; 0. W. Leon- hardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderieh; a otA chibSeafald, Seaforth; Allister Broad- Agents—Wm. Leiper Jr., Londesborot J. F, Praetor, Brodbagen; 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. WORK WANTED Dutch woman wants housework and office cleaning by the day or by the hour. Good references. Sewing and mending done at ]some, Mrs, Henry Mayer, RR3, Seaforth. Phone 6471'21 after 7 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected at lowest rates in First - Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • 1 n Acc de t • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate Agent for Manufacturers Life Assurance Co, MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 640 iIb1u.e coal ti 00 S3LIO [DEL Pon SQLIO 000I000T The Ontario NAOuttolmobile Association Policies aro at their best. In Seaforth and. surrounding district contact DOUGLAS GARRETT, phone Seaforth 04R. Now get benefits up as high as $4,000 for farm accidents. Phone between 7 and, 9.30 P.m. forappointment I CROMARTY Mrs. John Wilton, Meakinow, Sask., is visiting with her moth- er, Mrs, 'A. Robertson, and her brother, Mr. John Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin, Beimore,,visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton. Misses Margaret and Caroline Walker, London, spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. Mr. T. L. Scott -spent a few days in Toronto last week where he attended the Allis Chalmers Dealers' `Training ,,School. Mr. Laverne. Wallace, London, was home forthe weekend. Mrs. Jessie Hamilton is visit- ing with Mrs. Christina McKellar in Mitchell. The members of the Mission Band met for their January meeting at the close of the aft- ernoon service on ,Sunday. The auction sale of the estate of Mr. FrankBruce is being held today. BRUCEFIELD Mrs. Ross Scott is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. L. J. Rushcall in Trenton. Group No. 1 held a social evening at the home of Mrs. Berry to plan ways and means of raising money for the coming year. A short program consisted of a spelling match conducted by Mrs. Jas. McNaughton. A reading by Mrs. Ross Chapman and a contest by Mrs. Gordon Elliott. The hostess served tea and the ladies brought their own lunch in a pail or basket, school fashion. • Mrs. Wm. Smith of Exeter is• visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Rohn- er. Mrs. Rohner and Mrs. Daw- son are both improved in health. The annual meeting of the Bracefield Firemen was held in31the Odd Fellows Hall on Jan. , at 8.30., LAC and Mrs; Krelfull, Mrs. L.• Dale spent Saturday in Strathroy. Mrs. Bruce Menary, Bayfield, visited a few days with her nie- ces, Kay and Marie Elliott.. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKenzie, St. Thomas, spent the weekend with Mr. McKenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Robt.'Fettis at- turendeFd the orf weJdacdinkg of Mr.. Pet- tis' niece, in Owen "Sound on Sat - day. riends sorry to hear, he suffweredallas a broare- ken ankle in an accident on the farm. ARRIVED - One carload of "Cavalier Que- en." Stoker Coal. Phone 36r13, Dublin. We deliver. Krauskopf Bros. SEAFORTH CONCRETE PRODUCTS Will be glad to glve you a price if you are planning repairs or improvements to your house or barn in the spring. Con- crete floors, sidewalks, stairs or steps. New buildings and garages. In stock, tile, brick (colored) flagstones for patios and sidewalks, blocks, etc. Phone 22 WANTED TO BUY Young sow to butcher, with only one litter. Apply The Sea - forth News WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE • OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 573 or 332-R RADIO REPAIRS Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite Dick House, phone 347'2. Seaforth NOTICE Carpenter work and house repairs. No lob too small. Experienced on building work. BERT CHRISTENSEN. Railway St., Seaforth SALES AND. SERVICE New Viking electric creamrators end repairs for Renfrew' . .Sister.. BASIL O'ROURKE, phone Clint& 084r21 PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope wpllth es $1.00. rice 1Mall-Ordersamples 6Dept.T-79, No - Rubber Co., Box 01, Hamilton, Ont. NOTICE Old horses 8e per lb., dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GILBERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderieh. Phone coiled 986r32 or 996x81pp Complete lineOof-Nsurrseryy Stock—Hogle. Nursery. Order now for spring delivery. Ken Powell, representative. AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM Ms HART Office Phone 784 - Res. 318 w ANNUAL MEETING '' The Annual Meeting of the Us- borne & Hibbert Mutual Fire In- surance Company will beheld in Farquhar Hall, Farquhar, on Mon- day, February 7, 1955, at 2 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the reports of the Directors and Aud- itors for the past year, for the election of two Directors for a three-year term, election of Audi- tors, and any other business that may be in the interests of the Company. The Directors whose term of office expires are Wm. A. Hamil- ton and Milton McCurdy, both of. whom are eligible for ire -election. Win. A. Hamilton, President Arthur Fraser, Sec.-Treas. Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD. Phone 47 FREE SERVICE TO FARMERS Don't waste money on minerals 7011r 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 15 or 376, 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 8 -piece bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen. Full basement with furnace. Garage and good garden. Reasonably priced and al- most immediate possession. Brick dwelling very centrally located. Goderieh, St. West. New furnace. Could .be divided for apartments. 53,400. Asphalt covered dwelling on. Vietoria Street, $1,600 cash, balance al' ranged. Possession Nov. 100. Brick 'dwelling, Goderieh St. East, beautifully located. (former residence of Tato' Mrs. R. Bell). M. A. REID Seaforth USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE EXETER President Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty Vice -President Martin Feeney, R112 Dublin Director. Harry Coates, Centralla - E. Clayton Colouhonn, RR1 Soience'8ill-"- Milton McCurdy, 8111 Kirkion, Alex J. Rohde. RR8 Mitchell Agents Thos G. Ballantyne. RR1.Woodhaia Clayton Sam., Rttl Mitchell Stanley Hocking, Mitchell Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane, Exeter Secretary -Treasurer Art*ur Fraser, Exeter