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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1956-10-18, Page 8100% HIGH BULK STYLE Sy GRANDMERE MAZET AURORA High bulk orlon sweaters look and feel like finest cash r'-' mere, but have the added advantages ofa ^ •v being machine wash r"" able. no stretch or :A/ !rrrink fast calors positively mothproof and give longer wear and satisfac- tion. High bulk orlon will not pile up or nub with hardest wear. New Fall Colors Choose from scores of delight- ful fats shades including smoke, tangerine, ecru, brandy, brown, maize, radiant, red, sky, Dior blue. navy, azure, seablu, tur- quoise, lime, citron, opal, pine green, pink, black and white. Largest Choice of STYLES O !en sweaters some in pull- dye, ulla e, or cardigan -styles in reg. niae and fun fashioned design. as well as fancy beaded types. Chtose from short, three guar - ter tong sleeve styles. SS' 'uu;..ove.rs regular 5.95 So Pr.ltovers full fashion 5.95 Se Pullovers, fanny. 7.95, Sleeve Fancy Style795' 0 5a' Cardigans 6.95 e tt! Fashioned Cardigans 7.95 F.t:. Fashr'ned Grandmere 8,95 Sleeve Cardigan .. ... 7.96 Beaded Fancy Cardigans 9,95 r.. to orlon nv.':iE i' ine from 14 to 40 only ae-c your free Entry Forms for CKNX - TV TUNE TIME AT STEWART BROS. VALUABLE CASH PRIZES ..eee `tewart. Bros. Feature of the week •i^ ridays 3.30 to 4 P.M. 5 I3RODHAGEN Kitchener, Miss Christena Ron- ,fr. e d Mr '+m. Besserer nenberg of ,Mitchell with Mr. and Mrs. L.l.i.', Hillehreeht of and Mrs, E. Prueter. WEEK - END SAVINGS T>P TOP BEANS WITH PORK, 20 oz. 2 for 33c - 3LLV PEAS. FANCY, 20 oz. 2 for 43c GREEN WAX BEANS, CHOICE, 20 oz. 2 for 3rc S- tRRIFF'S CARAMEL TOPPING 9 oz. 29c B4:i8?uS COOKED HAM 112 Le. TIN 1.69 DE1.MAR MARGARINE 2 for 57c " 6 a t r et Men's Spirt Shirts 3.49 Tex -Made Ibex Blankets 70 x 90 5.95 LARR PHONE 72 NEyEgmondville GENERAL MERCHANT PHONE EARLY Centre Section WMS. on ,Presbyterial, one of these in Meets At Brucefield The WM.S, Sectional Con- vention of the Center Section, Huron Presbyterial was held m Brucefield United 'Church, on Thursday, Oct, .1, 1953 with an attendance of about 75 la- dies registering'. The thence of the meeting was "The Challenge of the NM Day". Mrs. J. A. McGill, Vice Pres., presided and opened the meeting with the call to worship and the Doxology. In the worship service hymn 348 was sung followed by the scripture reading by Mrs Robt, Mt'Mjehaol of Walton and'pray- er by Mr's, Frank Tanrblyn, Londeeboro. Gr'eeting's to the visitors were given by Mrs. Wan. Scott of Brucefield and respond- ed to by Mrs. Orval Harrison of Moncrief. Several appointments were made. Mrs. Frank Taniblyn of Londesboro was appointed sec- retary for the day, Mrs. Me - Beath of Brucefield with Mrs, Sutter, Clinton, Presbyterial treasurer, were appointed to the Financial Committee for the day. Mrs. Ivan Carter, Londes- born, was elected delegate to the 'London :Conference Branch. Our Representative on the Presbyterial Nominating Com- mittee, Mrs. Robt. McMichael of Walton, and Mrs. Hearn, Clin- tOli,- our representative on the Presbyterial Finance Commit- tee. Roll call of Auxiliaries was responded to by each of the 15 auxiliaries in 'the section with encouraging reports and Blatt, splendid ideas for worship, work and raising funds. Bethel Aux- iliary had increased its 'member- ship by one third this year, Two new C.G.LT. were organ- ized this year and one new Baby Band. Winthrop Mission Band is celebrating its 25th an- niversary. Many societies are adopting the memorial cards for deceased members. Nearly all sent bales, some to Korea, some to Indian 'Residential Schools, one to Norway House. Two so- cieties gave contributions to Miss Hazel .Black of Hazelton, B.C. to- help purchase a .stretch- er for the Indian Hospital at Bella ;Chola where she formerly worked, The morning -offering was received and -Mrs. Kerr of Duff's Church gave the dedicat- ing prayer. Mrs. Keith Wehster, Blyth, Literature Sec., displayed the new books, She said our W.M.S. motto is, study, pray, give. Study is the most import- ant part of our work„ We study, then we pray and then we give. Our study book this year is something new. It is the church in South East Asia, which also includes Korea. Some auxilaries are purchasing the whole book- shelf and reading them. Nearly all auxiliaries have "Missionar- ies Reporting" but how 1115113' are reading it? 'Men folk get a great deal of their missionary education from what we 'women tell them or the books we bring home to read. She recommended two naw skits, written Iby Mrs, Childs of London, a stewardship skit, "All that we have" and a citizenship skit, "Are you a Christian 'Citizen " Now that television is here, children know more about the world. Give them books to read. Miss Josie Saunders, Presby- terial Supply Secretary gave some helpful ideas and sugges- tions on the sending of bales. Why do WMS. women feel the urge to help? It is because all people everywhere have one thing in common, namely pov- erty. Do not send your supply allocations direct to places but send to 'Miss Saunders first, She has to sort all parcels and then forward them to proper places. Shipping charges must not be taken from allocation money but from special expense funds. Encourage younger groups to help with relief parcels. Please read August .Missionary Month- ly for changes in instruction in sending bales. Mrs, Andrew McNichol of Seaforth, spoke a few words on Affiliated Explorers. This is a new work. There is one group just starting in Seaforth but not yet affiliated with the A letter was read from Mrs, J. T. White, Londesboro Mission 'Circle Secretary, There are on- ly three mission circles in Hur- Helping you is part of his j ob There was a time when young men went into banking merely to get some business experience. However, today at The Toronto -Dominion Bank. we look for juniors who want to make banking their career, They are bright young men who realize that the local and international aspects of today's banking offer unlimited scope for brains and experience. We think you'Il notice the difference when you deal with the young men of The Toronto - Dominion Bank. They're studying to be bankers . , . and they're interested in yotz and your banking problem. THE TORONIO-ND ON T,4dE a se r JN EAN iC I Nm ,a aR VicE. t-3987 J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager our section. Twenty -foul' new eireles were organized in 1955 but none in our Presbyterial. The mission circle age has been described as a very mobile one. Some years there simply are no young women of circle age in the congregation but other years there are, We covet all these young women for our lois sion circles. A letter was read from Mrs. Beecroft, Belg'r'avo, our.Press Secretary, urging all ailxiliaries to have their meetings reported in the local papers in an inter- esting manner. 1eI s. E. McKinley, Goshen, spoke on Community Friendship. ;Christ went about healing, teach- ing and helping, and the secre- tary of Community Friendship does something similar. Com- munity Friendship has 4 main channels of service, to the sick, to the aged, to newcomers, to new ,Canadians. Serve by per- sonal contact and looking after personal needs, Mrs. R. Allen, Brucefield, spoke on the work of the Asso- ciate Helpers Secretary. There - are 625 associate members, an increase of 88. They contributed 81329.00 an increase of $189,00, We can't have associate mem- bers unless they share in the work of giving, especially at thankofferings. Divide thank' - offering money in groups as to giving by regular members and givings by associate members, so that these members be given credit on the reports. We all have the sante amount of time and it ;belongs to God, We are unfaithful stewards if we spend all our time on ourselves and our families. A letter from our C.G.I.T. secretary, Mrs. McCreath of Walton was read. C:G.I,T. girls are in the 12-17 age group. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Sutter, (Clinton. Our allocation is $21900.00. So far $9150,81 has been received. She would like all reports in by the first of the year. She has to have her report in on time so prat yours in on time. Money used to raise funds for Metzler- ial Certificates may be used on your allocation. The morning session was -clos- ed by singing hymn 494 and prayer by 'Mrs. Hall of Seaforth. A delicious dinner was served by the Brucefield ladies and at the close of the dinner our greetings to the guests were given by the pastor Rev. Mr. Davidson: The afternoon session was opened with the Conference Branch theme hymn "Hope of the World." The worship service was taken by Mrs, .Lyle Hill of Varna and Mrs. J. Semple of Egmondville, X341'. .Smith, a member of the Missionary and Maintenance Committee from Toronto spoke briefly. We often look at our work objectively but there is still need of giving if no ob- jective is in view. The need of givers is to give. There were over 50,000- in the United Church who did not use the red side of their envelopes. The President's message was given by Mrs. Win. McVittie, of Blyth, Presbyterial President, She said we make our objective first, then we spend it and Hur- on has done well. We who have knowledge of Jesus must reach out and give to- others. Read our pledge and if our interest is sincere we will have no trouble with our givings. Jesus lives, He loves and He gives. Mrs. McVittie introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. H. Childs, London. A stewardship skit, "All that we have" written by Mrs. Childs was presented by several ladies with Mrs. Childs taking part. A second skit on citizen- ship entitled "Are you a Christ- ian Citizen?" also by Mrs. Childs was presented in a very inter- esting manner. ;Mrs. 'Childs then gave an ad- dress 011 the theme "Light". We awake in the early morning be- fore it is light and everything is not seen. Then in' the gray- ness of the early dawn we be- gin to discern objects, then all slowly becomes clear and dis- tinct. Light reveals beauty but also shows up mud and disorder and destruction. Light also pro- duces growth. There are certain functions of light, as the X-ray which gives health and strength. Seaforth Branch If the light that is within you is darkness, wherewith shall the world be lighted, The Christian Message is "Light", and all our missionaries and Christian work- ers carry a torch or a blazing light to lift people tip. Light is being taken to Africa through Laubach, the people there are being taught to react, The motto is "Each one teach one", and so the light spreads. They like our religion boeause it does so much for thele. Dr. Lau'bach will be in London about Oct. 26, An instrumental trio by three Brucefield ladies was much en- joyed. The offering was receiv- ed and Mrs. S. Schoenhnls,'Clin ton, gave the offering prayer, Mrs, Fletcher Townsend took charge of the question Box. Mrs. G, W. Tiffin reported on the School for Leaders at St. Thomas. Each member of the WMS. should be at Alma Col- lege for one full session at least. She mentioned an address given by Miss Palethor•pe, a returned missionary from Korea. Person- al parcels sent direct to mission- aries are still very welcome. They like the small articles these contain to make personal gifts to the many who come to their door for help. Send smallerar- ticles in these paresis, heavier articles in bales to depots. Children in Korea need sweat- ers for all ages, knit socks in- stead of mitts. Use odds and ends of wool for sweaters in- stead of afghans. Koreans love bright colors. Also send T shirts, flannel shirts, samples of upholstery for cushions. These cushions are used to sit on. The Courtesy and Resolu- tion 'Committee for next year was appointed •namely:IMrs. El- mer Stephenson, Egmondville; Mrs. Anson McKinley, Varna; and Mrs. George Reid, Varna. The report of the Courtesy Committee was given by Mrs. Townsend of 1Londesbo'o. Hymn 164 was sung and the Benediction was pronounced by (Miss Sybil Courtice, Clinton. WALTON Mr. Malcohn Fraser spent the weekend with his son and daug- hter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fraser, Stratford. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Lawless and family of Sim'coe were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull. The service in Duff's United Church was in charge of Rev. J. Cross of:Monkton, on Sunday morning last. Owing to anniversary service at 'Monerieff next Sunday, Oct. 21, the service will be with- drawn in Walton United Church. Rev. G. Eagle of Clinton will be guest speaker at both services, "Family Night" will be held by the W. I. on Thursday even- ing, Oct. 25 in the community ball. A pot lock supper will be served by the ladies. All mem- bers are requested to bring their husbands and families. The October meeting of the Mission Band was held in the schoolroom of the church last Sunday morning. The president, Miss Joan Hamilton opened the service with hymn 114 with Miss Aileen Williamson as pianist. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Marion Turnbull read the minutes of the last meeting. Anyone not bringing their Thankoffering envelopes can do so at the November meeting. Parcels are to the brought for the White Gift which are to be sent to Korea. Small articles such as pins, bobby pins, combs, wash cloth, buttons, can be wrapped in a piece of material suitable for use in sewing; towels, soap, tooth brushes and paste. Stamps that have been collected can be handed in also, leaving a little margin around the outside of the stamp. The Leader, Mrs. A. McCall, introduced the new Primary Book on Korea giving us a glimpse of their home life. About $50 people live in a square mile showing us the ;huge population dwelling in small quarters. HENSALL Hensall Kinsmen Installed Past Deputy Governor, Jack Nelson of Chatham installed the new 1956-57 executive of the Hensall Kinsmen at their supper meeting. Installed were: Past Pres., Bill 'Mickle; President, FIt/Sgt. L. Tiberio; Vice -Pres., Jack Drysdale; See., Ross Jinks; Treas., Angus MacLean; Direct- ors, Robert Raeburn, {Harold Bonthron, Jim Clark. Mr. Nel- son spoke on "Internal and Ex- ternal Expansion in the Club". (Exeter and Clinton Clubs were special guests, Don Joynt was winner in a draw. Hensall Legion Fetes Auxiliary (Members of the Hensall Branch of the !Canadian Legion entertained as their guests the Ladies' Legion ;Auxiliary at a turkey banquet of Friday even- ing. President Sam Ronnie ex- tended welcome to 80 members and guests. Dr. D. J. McKelvie, who is leaving 'this month for Essex, was presented with a gift. President Sam Ramie read the address and the 'presentation was made by Bob Sangster, past president. Winners of the draw were: Mrs, Carlyle Wilkinson, 'Mrs. Catharine Heiden and Mrs. Thos. Kyle. - CROP REPORT 'Despite being behind in their work, two bus loads and several ear loads of county :fawners at- tended the International Plow- ing Mateh at Brooklin on Octo- ber llth. 11088881.018810 siOn1801.8888.11 Hudson Sterling Coal SEAFORTH 'LUMBER LTD.. Phone 47 CARD OF THANKS Mr, and M-rs, George Eaton - wish to thank their friends who called and for the many cards and gilts they received on ()nasion et their golden wedding an- miversnry. Special thanks to Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary rot' their lovely gifts. also to Mr. 'Thomas Prude M.P.P. for the beautiful greetings from the Provhmeof Ontario, ;not to Senator sod Mrs. W. 1-1. Golding for their nice letter to us. They were all deeply me Proeiated CARD OF THANKS Mt'. mid Mrs. Percy Smith vv ;eh thank all their friends for being thoughtful and kind on the occasion of their 501.), anniversary IN MEMORIAM 80 Fouler --In loving memory of n dear 11101 110r mid grandmother, Mrs, Janet E. Souter, who Tossed away four years ago October 1815, 1062 We often think of bygone throe Winn we were all together, A fancily chane is broken now, But memories live forever. To us she has not gone ,nvoy Nor has she wandered far, Just entered Gm!'s Eternal home And left the deny ajar. ---Sadly missed and lovingly rememh- ered by her sous, daughters and rtreed- nitlldren - COMING EVENT Rummage Sale in the Anglican Parish Hall, Saturday, Nov 1(1 10 neves of FOR 10Reid, Londesboro. phone Blyth 27x•22 FOR SALE Two snow tires and tubes 6.711 x15, used about two weeks. George Fox, Walton. Phone 83003 Seaford{ FOR SALE I649 Dodge sedan, heater and radio, moderately priced. Mrs. William Martin, Kippen, phone 600018 Hensall 2 Holstein I ulllRca vees EJohn Willems, phone 672r14 Seaforth OSALE Clock RadloFs 36.06R and 46.06. Bulova elects radios at 60.95. Variety of colors. Portable also available, SAVAUGES, Seaforllc 78 Susses F palletsOR layinSALEg 40%. Wm. I•Iocgy, Centre street, phone 585 w TO RIT Apartment to rent 111 Seaforth, with bath ; heated. Apply to News (Mee Furnished rooOs RENWest William st, Immediate possession. Rent very reason- able. Mrs. Roland Kennedy, Seaforth FOR SALE five heifers, some with calves, and some t, come in soon. Pat Ryan, Dublin. Phone 47rl6 VIOLIN, C1/LLO, 711E057 LESSONS 1'5very Monday evening in Seaforth, Call 743 w. A few violins still available for beginners AGENTS WANTED Needed, ambitious men to cover goad territories, Interested Salesmen contact us immediately to reserve your territory. Guaranteed products. Very good com- mission. Assured succeas. $18 needed. Montr JITealO: Dept. 5- 812o St. Huhert, SALESMEN WANTED IP YOU ARE AMBITIOUS you can make good with a Raleigh business in Huron County. We help yon get started. No experience needed to start. Write Raw•1eiglt's Dept. J-164-2, Montreal P.Q. Auction Sale Of feeder Cattle. At Lot 29, Con. 9, McKillop Twp., at Allan Campbell'. farm, 1 mile west. of Winthrop; on Thursday, Oct. 1801, at 1 P.M. 30 Durham & Hereford steers 600 to 700 lbs. 20 Durham & Hereford heifers 600 to lam lbs. 2 Holstein rows, spring- ers. 2 Durham cows, bred. Pigs — Number of York chunks and oveaners. Terms cash. Cleric, E. P. Chesney Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Auction Sale Of Household Effects, In Village of Hensall on Wednesday. Oct 31st at 1 PAL, the Estate of line Wm. D roster, Main street. Chesterfield suite cheater= field bed pike new), day bed. gatdog table, 6 dining mom chairs, buffet. Pede- stal, reed chairs, 2 occasional chairs, 4 small tables, coffee table whatnot, man tel clock, 2 bedroom suites, springs and mattresses, bed linens, electric lamp, 2. bedroom chairs, electric heater. clothes boomer, vrnity and bench, chest of drawers, electric clock,, scatter mats, 2 Axminster rugs curtains & drapes. Pic- tures. io-turns, china and kitchen utensils. Cole- man oil heater, -Sunshine 4 burner eleo- trio range, General Electric refrigerator, kitchen table, 4 bdteben chairs, arm chair, hall tree, washing machine, tub and stand, floor lamps, porch furniture, .22 rine. Other articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash. Estate of. Wm. E. Foster. Bell & Laughton, Solicitors. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk E. P. Chesney. Clearing Auction Sale Of Farm Stock, Machinery and House- hold Effects, At Lot 18 and 19, Con, 3, 'Amkersmith, two miles west of Emend - vine. on Wed.. Oct 246, at 1.2.36 sharp, Cattle -2 Jersey cows carrying second 01f, bred Juno 5 and 10; spotted heifer 3 years due Nov. 61 I•Iolstein cow 5 years old bred May 12; Holstein cow 6 years old, bred Mar. 24; Holstein cow 8 years old due time of sale; holstein cow 3 yrs old bred Juno 7 Holstein cow 3 years old bred May 18. 3 black cows fresh in Aug. and rebrcd ; Holstein and Hereford bred May 11; 9 Shorthorn cows with calves at foot from 250 to 400 lbs. and retired; 8 .Durham and Hereford steers 600 to 700 lbs.; yearling white Lace heifer, 15 spring calves; 2 calves 1 mo. old. Piga—York sow with pigs at foot. Implements — Fordson major tractor equipped with 3 furrow plow and culti- vator; Ford tractor in al condition; Fer- guson mower 7 ft. cut; pulley for Ford tractor; 8 plate one way disc; 3. section drag harrows 4 section diamond har- rows; 16 run disc fertilizer drill like new; McCormick side rake on rubbers new; 7 ft. M.H. binder; pea harvester end roller; 3 drum steel roller; scufaer; Lits. grain and con, grinder, new; 120 ft. drive belt; modern rubber tired wagonlike new; flat hay rack; 2000 lb scales; feed cart, bean puller, set breech- ing harness, good ; 2 unit Surge milking machine, 1 year old; new steel water tank; milk pails and other equipment; electric brooder and 4 shelters. new ; bale lifter; barrels ; feed troughs and boxes, chains, forks and many other •articles. Quantity of household effects, including rook stove tables, chairs, rock- ers, chesterfield and bedroom furniture. No reserve 110 farm is sold, Terms cash Harold Jackson, Auctioneer; James Black, Prop., E. P. Chesney, Clerk FOR SALE Duo -therm space heater, good condi- tion. Phone 6591.2 Seaforth WANTED Young man with commercial training, excellent opportunity for promotion if interested in feed business. Apply in own handwriting, stating qualifications to Hanufacturing Division, Topnotch Feeds Limited, Seaforth PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES Use fire Chief Chemical Chimney Matter to eliminate snot and scale from your stoves and pipes, The smaller the flame, more snot and carlim,. For a e 'n oil, coal and wood fired units, For sale at, Snafurtic Harmers Co-op ; Paterson Gen. Store, Brucefield ; MoClinchey's Gen. Store. Varma GRANDMA JACOBS SAUSAGE 10 now 011 sale at Hovey'a Grocery, nayaold; Mctilinehey's flown.! Store; Varna; Patterson's, Bromfield; Rum- bit))'s LGA, Clinton ; .Jams & Mny Moe - ter. or rail 1-0012-1156] Clinton. They're good: get some today For Sale OWN YOUR OWN HOME OFFERING YOU Revenue Pro(lucer, Duplex, North Main,all modern conveniences,. early possession. Low Down Payment Balance niontlily 3 apartmentbrink dwelling, least William. street. 100 amore farm without barn in Hullett Twin Peat under culiivatina M. A. REID TIIE SEAFORTI•i NEWS Thursday; October 18, 1556 BOX Funeral Service AMBULANCE Prompt and Careful Attention hospital Bed Flowers for all occasions Phones: Day 43 Night 595W MARTIN W. STAPLETON Physician and Surgeon Phone 90 Seaforth JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 6.W Seatorbb SEAFORTH CLINIC E, A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist P. L. Brady,. M.D., Surgeon Office Hours, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., daily except Wednesday and Sunday Evenings; Tuesday, Thursday and Sat- urday only 7-9 p.m. Appointments made in advance are desirable VETERINARY SURGEON . J. 0, TURNBULL, D,V,M., V.S. W. R. BRYANS, D,V.M,, V.S. Main St., Seaforth Phone 106 701IN E. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist Phone 791. Mein St., Seaforth Hours--Seaforth daily except Mon., 0 to 0,80; wed. 9 AM to 12.30 PM. Thur. ova by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7910, above Hawkins' Iidwe, Mon. 9 to 6.30 Watson & Reid INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAlr CRT H, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks ef- fected at lowest rates in First - Class Companies INSURANCE • Fire • Auto • Accident • Liability • Weather Complete Coverages W. E. Southgate MAIN ST. SEAFORTH Phone 334 Res. 540 'blue cow the solid fuel for solid cotlort WILLIS DUNDAS CHAMPION. STOVE AND FURNACE OIL DUNDAS & LONEY Phone 673 or 332-R AND FUEL OIL WILLIAM M. HART Office Phone 784 - Res, 318w FOR SALE The better all -electric Viking s' n separator in all sizes, in stain1tt 1. Repairing aspecialty. Also parte for Renfrew separator. A few reconditioned.. separators in other makes on hand at present Basil O'Rourke, phone HU 2- 9181, Brucefield WANTED Old horses wanted at 314a Lb and dead cattle at value. If dead, phone at once, Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, phone collect 1483.74 it 1483(1, Goderich central. PERSONAL. Hygienic Supplies (rubber mailed postpaid In plain sealed eayo]oya with price lint, 6 samples 26e; 24 sam- plea $1.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74, Nov - Rubber Co„ Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. NOTICE For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all brecda of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As- sociation at: Clinton HU 2-3441 between 7.30 and 9.80. A.M. We have all breeds available—top Quality at low cost. Quick, RADIO REPAIRS cexpensive and guaranteed radio repairs to all kinds of radios. at TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite, Dick House, phone 847R, Seaforth If you want NOTICE excavating gravel, sand, top soil or ED Btingg Just phone 854 Seaforth. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTE, ONT. Officers—President, Wm. S. Alexander, Vice -Prem, R. Archibald; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A, Reid, Seaforth. Directors—J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEwing, Blyth; W. S. Alexandra, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Bruceflold • C. W. Leonhardt. 'Bornholm; H. Fuller, Godericb • $. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broedfook Seaforth. Agents —Wm. Leiper Jr., Londesboro; 7. P. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn. Baker, Brussels, Eric Munroe, Seaforth. Parties desirous to effect insurance oe transact other business, will be promptly attended to by application to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post offices. 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 376, Scnforth FURNACE FUEL OIL AND STOVE OIL WALDEN & BROADFOOT Phone 354 1•04.88811010283 alnexam8008088:0801381810 NOTICE Township of Tucliersmith The Township of 7lndcersmitb Munici- pal Dumping Ground, situated one-half miln west of ,Egmondville, Con. 3 HRS, will be 01100 only to ratepayers of the Township of Tnokeremith, on Wednes- day and Saturday afternoons from the hours of. 2 to 6 p.m. No wire, car bodies or garbage (organ- ic) is to bedeposited and ell dumping must ,be done underthe supervision' of the inspector,