HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1948-08-05, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1948
HENSALL
Miss Olive Walker, Reg. N. of
Tampa; Florida, is holidaying with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. George
Walker.
Miss Helen and. Mr. Glen Mc-
Naughton of Toronto, spent the
weekend holiday with their parents,
Mr. and Ml's. Lorne McNaughton.
Dr. John C. Goddard, Mrs. God-
dard, Peggy and Beth are enjoying
a two iveeks' vacation at Southanip-
'ton.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case returned
home after a pleasant holiday at
Turnbull's Grove.
Miss Viola Lemmon of Toronto,
is visiting with her sisters Mrs,
Clarence Volland and Mrs. Wm.
Parke.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Donaldson have
returned to London following a two
weeks' vacation with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Annie Saundercock.
Mrs. Wm. Luker is confined to
her room owing oto illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararus of
Toronto, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Bonthron.
A very enjoyable time was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne
McNaughton when members
of
for
McNaughton's family gathered
a reunion. Mrs. Gilbert Johns and
Mrs. Alex MacBeath conducted the
sports. Boys' and girls' race, under
5, Marion Bell, Ross MacBeath;
boys' and girls' 8 and under, Don-
ald MacLaren, Earl Bell; boys' and
girls 14 and under, Gerald Bell,
Barbara McNaughton; Young ladies'
race, Helen McNaughton, Barbara
McNaughton; young men's race,
Clarence McNaughton; married la-
dies' race, Mrs. Jack Duncan; mar-
ried men's race, Alex MacBeath and
Gilbert Johns (tie); ladies' kick the
slipper, Mrs. Lorne McNaughton,
Mrs. Alex. MacBeath.
Men's kick the slipper, Roger
Venner; ladies' slipper race, Mrs.
Glenn Bell; bean relay
race,eRoger
Vside; grapefruit pefr
race,
Glenn McNaughton's side; lifesaver
race, Roger Venner•'s side. A sump-
tuous picnic supper was enjoyed
following the sports.
The funeral of the late James W.
Bonthron was held on Wednesday
afternoon in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, conducted by Rev. R. A.
Ferguson. assisted by Rev. R. A.
Brook. The brethren of Hensall A.
F. and A.M. Lodge attended in a
body. The bearers were all members
of the session, namely Messrs Stew-
art McQueen, Sidney MacArthur,
George Tinney, Janes Bengough,
Earl Campbell, W. R. Davidson.
Flower hearers, Robert Drysdale,
Cornelius Cook, George Hess, Walk-
er Carlisle. W. B. Cross, Carl Pass-
more, Robert MacGregor. Inter-
ment in Exeter cemetery.
POTATOES NEED PROTECTION
FROM COSTLY INSECTS
Although the Ontario potato crop
in general is now progressing favor-
ably, those fine, healthy, luxurious
green plants which now show much
promise of good, yields may be a
disappointment, unless they, are
given protection against injury from.
fleabeetles and leaf hoppers, says
R. E. Goodin, fieldnian'for• the Ont-
ario Department of Agriculture. Po-
tato growers are therefore warned
to be on guard against these two de-
structive insects.
Flea beetles are black in colour
and about the size of a common pin.
head. They jump very readily from
the leaves when disturbed. They
cause damage by eating small, round
holes in the leaves, and later pimples
and burrows may be seen on infest-
ed tubers. •
The leaf hopper is a small, green-
ish insect with sucking mouth parts.
They feed on the under surface of
the leaves, causing the foliage to
turn brown. Where leaf hoppers are
very prevalent in a field, plants
will die, causing a general appear-
ance similar to blight.
Timely spraying and dusting will
protect the plants. As a spray, one
pound of 50 per cent wettable DDT
spray powder to every 40 gallons
of water is recommended. In the
case of dust, the material should
contain at least two per cent DDT.
These may be combined with Bor-
deaux 4-2-40 or a fixed copper or
an organic fungicide to protect the
plants against the ravages. of late
blight.
the Province.
`Another important visitor, now in
Ontario, is Mrs. Ida Braine, :Hert-
fordshire W.I,, England, executive
member, and a volunteer organizer
of Women's Institutes in .England.
Mrs. Braine has already visited Wo-
men's Institutes in Simeoe and York
Counties, and will visit other count-
ies during the weeks listed as fol-
lows: July 26, Wentworth South;
August 2, Norfolk; August 9, Elgin;
August 16, Kent; August 23, Essex;
August 30, Wellington; September
5, Hastings; September 13, Glen-
garry. After completing her tour,
she will sail for England on. Sep-
tember 25.
APPOINTMENTS MADE OF
COUNTY HOME ECONOMISTS.
With a number of new appoint-
ments of County Home Economists,
the staff of the Women's Institute
Branch and Horne Economics Ser-
vice responsible for Junior work has
been strengthened considerably.
Four new appointees have already
taken over their duties. They are
as follows:
Miss Anne Jackson, B.H.Sc., grad-
uate of the University of Toronto,
of Downsview, Ontario, Miss Jack-
son is a farm daughter. and was ac-
tive in Homemaking Club work and
the Veliore Junior Insitute.
Miss Dorothy Adams, B.H.Sc.,
and Miss Anne P. Kernalegeuni, B.
H.Sc.. both gradautes in Home Eco-
nomics from the University of Sa-
skatchewan.
These new appointees will be as-
signed to counties for duty in the
near future. Two other County
Home Economists, Miss Neva
George and Miss Frances G. Wilson,
graduates from the University of
Manitoba, have also been aupointed,
• and are expected to take up their
duties in August. These new home
economists Will also be assigned to
counties, and these additions to the
staff will make possible more effec-
tive :cork in the Homemaking Clubs
'nd Junior institutes.
BRITISH VISITORS
TOUR INSTITUTES
Women's Institutes of Ontario are
this summer being visited by prom-
inent officials of the Federated Wo-
men's Institutes of England and
Wales. One of the outstanding visi-
tors has been Lady Howarth, of the
Chester Federation of Women's In-
stitutes, England, who after an ex-
tensive tour of Ontario Institutes,
has gone to the United States to
visit similar organizations there.
While in Ontario, Lady Howarth
was a guest of Mrs. Angus Jackson,
Stoney Creek, and was entertained
by the Mother Institute there. In
her itinerary she attended the Dis-
trict Annual meetings of the Wo-
men's Institutes in Northwestern
Ontario, and took part in the follow-
ing meetings: For Thunder Bay, at
South Gillies; for Kenora at Wabi-
goon; for Rainy River East at McIr-
vine; for Rainy River West at Strat-
ton; for Rainy River Centre at
Barnhart. Lady Howarth then went
on to Manitoba to attend the con-
vention of Women's Institutes for
LONDESBORO
Mrs. Thomas Sampson, Palmer-
ston, with relatives here,
Mrs, Ruth Meyers and Jack, Tor-
onto, with Mrs. Win. Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Hann, Kit-
chener, with Mr, and Mrs. W. K.
Gooier.
Mr. and • Mrs. David Mair, De-
troit, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Fairservice. Ann and David Fairser-
vice returned to Detroit with them.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Govier, Port
Colborne, with Mrs. Lillie Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Schell, Detro-
it, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Austin.
Rev. S. H. and Mrs. Brenton in
Manitoba.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hepburn,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Caldwell.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Toronto,
with Miss L. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thosip, Chi-
cago, with Miss Elizabeth Maines.
Miss Mable Shabbrook, Bayfield,
with Mrs. L. Saundercock.
CROMARTY
Cromarty Presbyterian Church
held anniversary, services on Sun-
day. Rev. B. L. Walden of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Strat-
ford, delivered two inspiring mes-
sages. The choir sang special num-
bers. The morning services featured
a junior choir with children's chor-
uses, assisted by a male quartet and
a mixed quartet. In the evening the
senior choir sang. Miss Margaret
Habkirk, St. Marys, sang a solo and
Mrs. Cecil Hall, St. Marys, favored
with a cello selection. Next Sunday
service will be under the direction
of Rev. Dr. Keyes, St. Marys.
AT FINNIGAN'S
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Buddhism, one of the great religions of the world, teaches that
there areonlythree cardinal sins — sensuality, i11 will and stupidity.
From our Scrap -book
REMEMBER FINNIGAN'S,
For your Fruits and Vegetables, specially priced Tomatoes,
firm red and ripe, delightful during the warm weather. Also
Fruit Jars, R. Rings, Zinc Rings. New fresh spices. Choice
cooking apples 49c basket.
W. J. FINNIGAN & SON
STAFFA
A reception was• held in Staffa
hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Miller (Margaret Dow) who were
married recently. James Norris
read an address and the newlyweds
were presented with a purse of
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Little wish tothank
theU• friends and neighbors for k,edess and
sympathy shown them in their recent be-
reavement, especially to those who loaned
ears, sent ' flowers, Dr: Brady. Rev. H. V.
Workman, and the menses' of Scott Memorial
Hospital.
money.
Visitors with Mrs. Ruby Reed and
Mr. and Mrs. Sadler were Mr, and
Mrs. Dingle, Toronto, Mrs. Emma
Congdon, Toronto.
Mrs. F. O'Brien and Walter O'-
Brien with Mr. and Mrs. Regan,
Walton.
Miss Audrey Elliott in London
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Tyndall.
Misses Shirley Riley and Ethel
Mae Norris at Bimini camp.
Don O'Brien at East Tames City,
Mich.
Temporary Siding Laid At Exeter
A temporary, 400 foot railway
siding is being laid at the north end
of Exeter for the Brenan Construc-
tion Company. The road paving firm
has cleared a section of land on the
north side of No. 83 highway and it
has moved in a gravel crusher and
asphalt mixer beside the railroad,
The company has the contract for
resurfacing No. 4 Highway for 5
utiles south of Exeter and 8 miles
North. Another siding will be built
shortly for the waxing plant being
erected on the other side of the
road. Dan McNeil from Stratford is
in charge of the railway operations.
Thrill To The Case Of The
Poisoned Candy
Who sent poisoned bon -bons to
beautiful Elizabeth Dunning? Was
it her unfaithful husband or the
mysterious Mrs. C.? There's thrill-
ing reading in Peter Levin's real-
life mystery, "Case of the Poisoned
Candy", one of many appealing fea-
tures in 'The American Weekly with
this Sunday's (August 8) issue of
Detroit Sunday Times.
IMPORTED CABBAGE WORM
AND ITS CONTROL
Imported cabbage worms are the
velvety green caterpillars which feed
on cabbage and cauliflower, rid-
dling the foliage with holes of ir-
regular shape and size. Two other
caterpillars are sometimes trouble-
some, the cabbage looper and the
larva of the diamondback moth, but
fortunately all three species may be
controlled quite easily* with arseni-
cal or derris dusts.
With late cabbage, dust the plants
with one part of lead arsenate dilu-
ted with four parts of hydrated
lime or talc, preferably in the early
morning or late evening when the
foliage is wet with dew. Try to ob-
tain a light even coating of dust
but pay particular attention to the
centres of the plants where feeding
is most prevalent, Thirty or forty
pounds of dust to the acre should
be ample, Lead arsenate is consider-
ably more effective than calcium ar-
senate for the imported cabbage
worm, and for this reason a home -
mixed lead arsenate dust is to be
preferred to the ready -mixed calci-
um arsenate dusts commonly sold by
seed stores. Injury to late cabbage
occurring in July is usually of little
importance for the plants eventually
outgrow the early injury, so apply
the first dust during the first week
in August and repeat the applica-
tions at ten-day intervals. A mini-
mum of two applications will be re-
quired to protect the plants where
the insects are numerous, and three
or four applications in outbreak
years.
Early cabbage usually requires no
treatment for the imported cab-
bage worn, but in outbreak years
considerable injury may occur to
the heads shortly before harvest. In
this case, substitute a proprietary
derris dust for the arsenical since
the derris residue is non-poisonous
to humans. Because of poisonous
residue, arsenicals definitely should
not he used on cauliflower once the
heads have started to form.
abig70:67>10:w5thigAni
THESE GR TRMDiNBUYS,'
.4
Any Magazine Listed
and Thls Newspaper
Both for the Price
Shown
Cl Maclean's (24 issues) $2.75
C] National Home Monthly 2.00
0 Chatelaine 2,25
(1 Family Herald & Weekly
Star 2.00
rr3 4 J - ..-.. • ", 1 :)
l] Farmer's Advocate
(3 yrs.) 2.00
C] American Girl 3.10
(] Child Life 3.70
Ir Christian Herald 3.95
[ Correct English 3.95
[0 Current History 3.95
(] Etude (Music) 3.25
[] Everybody's Digest 3.50
[ Flower Grower 2.95
0 Forum 3,95
C] The Homemaker 3.95
C Hygela 3.50
[ International Digest 3.50
( Judy's News & Views 2.95
C Magazine Digest 3.50
CModern Romances 2.35
(3 Modern Screen 2.35
C Movies in Review 3,7:
( Nature Magazine 3.5C
( Open Road for Boys 2.9E
( Outdoors 2.9E
[l Parents' Magazine 2.91
13 Popular Mechanics 2.95
C] Reader's Digest 375
[i Redbook Magazine .,....,, 2.95
() Science Digest 3.50
11 Science Pictorial 3.95
(1 Scientific Detective 3.95
( Screen Romances 2.35.
Sports Afield 2.95
]True Story ...»,..... 2.35
1 V. S. Camera ..... .. 2.75
(, The Woman 3.950
( Your Life 5
1 Travel & Camera Mage•
zine 4.20
Newspaper and Magazines
1 year, unless term shown
THE "EXTRA" SAVING SPECIAL
- THIS NEWSPAPER (1 year) AND
THREE GREAT MAGAZINES $3.8O
For Both Newspaper and Magazines
GROUP A—Choose ONE Magazine
I] Redbook Magazine 1 Yr. (l Reader's Digest 6 Mos.
13 Modern Screen 1 Yr. (] Open Road for Boys 1 Yr,
C] Judy's News and Views
11 Parents' Magazine .,,,1 Yr. 1 Yr,
11 Popular Mechanics 1 Yr. (] Flower Grower 1 Yr.
11 Magazine Digest 6 Mos. C] Screen Romances ..,1 Yr.
• (] Canadian Farmer
1 Modern Romances... 1 Yr. (Ukranian) 1 Yr,
'] Sports Afield 1 Yr. [] Outdoors 1 Yr
1 Maclean's (24 issues) 1 Yr. (1 U.S. Camera 1 Yr.
d GROUP B—Choose TWO Magazines
1 True Story 1 Yr, C] Farmer's Advocate ....3 Yrs.
1 Chatelaine 1 Yr. (] Canadian Silver Fox
'1 National Home Monthly and Fur 1 Yr,
Monthly ................... 1 Yr. (] Free Press Weekly
1 Family Herald and Farmer 1 Yr.
Weekly Star 1 Yr.` (] Breeder's Gazette
di1 �,i I u3Al9'S, (Amer) 1 V.
?•• •-r�.' C] Farm Journal & Per-
il Heeith ( issues) 1 Yr.
mer's Wife 1 Yr.
11 *Farmer s Magazine 3 Yrs. C] American Fruit
C] Cdn. Poultry Review 1 Yr. Grower 1 Yr.
*NOTE—Farmer's magazine to Farm addresses only.
THE SUPER ECONOMY
OF'IYISR, This Newspaper 1 yr.
and Three Big Maga. /bell rYC
sines, All Four for only0114. i a7
U Maclean's (12 issues) 6 Mos.
[7 National Home Monthly,.1 Yr.
(] Chatelaine 1 Yr.
[] Family Herald and Weekly
Star 1 Yr.
Cl n LL.‘.+10 luytia ietflll 'A.
['] Hearth (6 Issues/ 1 Yr,
[]
*Farmer's Magazine* 3 yr$
[] Canadian Poultry Review 1 Yr.
[] Farmer's Advocate 3 Yr,
C] Canadian Silver Fox & Fur 1 Yr.
C] Free Press Weekly Farmer
1 Yr.
C] Breeder's Gazette (Amer.) 1 Yr.
11 Farm Journal & Farmer's
Wife 1 Yr.
[I American Fruit Grower 1 Yr.
*NOT8—Farmer's magazine an !arm
addresses only.
FILL IN AND MAIL
TO THIS NEWSPAPER TODAY!
Check magazines desired and enclosed with oonpon.
Gentlemen: I enclose $ Please send me the
offer checked, with a year's subseripttoe o your papist
NAME •:..:.._..... :.t.41 • • CC, '0.
STREET OR R.F.D. "co s xtaetuss.-•.:.-,70.®.mMIIKs:re•
POST OFFICli7 ....._..._..,.w.•r. ...•.-
s
Belt
Lacing
2.20 LB.
SHOE REPAIR AND FINDINGS
W. J. THOMPSON
BOX
g.r
ni ra1 1'rukr
IN MEMORIAM
McNAIRN—In loving memory of Ruth who
passed away August 3rd, 1948. Always
remembered by Mother, Dad and brothers
Jim and Ken,
FOR SALE
Stewart Warner table model battery radio.
less B batteries. Apply at News Office
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Office. Residence
43 18
FOR SALE
Terraplane 1938, only run 17,000 miles.
W. H. KEELER, RR2, Dublin.
FARM FOR SALE
126 acres good farm land, lots 20 & 21,
con. 4, Hibbert. Large L-shaped barn, good
stable, silo and large, white brick house,
kitchen and wood shed. Two never failing
wells and a young orchard. Apply to MRS.
ANNIE FITZPATRICK, BM Dublin, Ont.
LOST
Ladies' Superba wrist watch, white gold,
link bracelet, shopping vicinity. Please return
to MRS. JOHN WALSH, Seaforth.
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY"
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
FOR SALE
Good Clover Honey for sale. GEORGE
PARKER, RR2 Kippen
FOR SALE
1 ,4 storey frame seven -roam house ; bath
room; hydro; situated on Jarvis street; im-
mediate possession.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Insurance Broker,
Seaforth, Ont. Phone Off. 334, Res. 220
WANTED
Wanted to buy, a good wooden 12' silo.
Please state price and condition. MENNO
STECKLE, Zurich RR2. 98x13 Hensall cent.
SPRAYING SERVICE
We do Whitewash spraying with rock lime;
also DDT spraying 'for flies. Phone 44 r 9
Dublin. FRED HARBUP.N, Dublin RES
5% B.C. Shingles
American Cement
Binder Twine
in stock
For the convenience of our
customers we will remain
open Saturday evening dur-
ing the harvest season
Seaforth Farmers
Co -Operative
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S5
SALESI4 S1:12VICE
REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES
LEAVE CALLS AT
SILLS HDWR., SEAFORTH
HAWKINS HDWR., CLINTON
DATAR & O'BRIEN HDWR., ZURICH
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH, ONT.
Officers—President, C. W. Leonhardt, Brod-
hagen; Vise Pres., Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Sec.-Treas. & Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth
Directors—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; S. H. Whitmore, Seaferth.
RR2: Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm: B. J.
Trewartha, Clinton ; John L. Malone, Seaforth 7.
J. H. McEwing, Blyth RR1 ; Hugh Alexander,.
Walton ; Harvey Fuller, Goderioh RR2
Agents—John E, Pepper, Brucefield: R. F-
McKereher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen:
George A. Watt, Myth
Partiesdesirous 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
Beatty Washer Service
GODERICH
FOR SALE
Electric cabinet radio. Oak extension table.
Apply to News Office
NOTICE
The Seaforth Public Library will be closed
from Aug. 2 to Aug. 16 inclusive.
GRETA THOMPSON,
Librarian
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B,, Physician..
Dr. P. L. Brady, M.D., Surgeon.
Office Hours Daily ,except Wednes-
day 1.30 to 5 p.m., and 7 to 9 p.m.
Appointments for consultation may
be made in advance.
Telephones 26 and 27.
FOR SALE
McCormick cream separator; No. 2, 600 Yb
capacity, with extended drive shaft for power
pulley, good as new. - Apply to ROBERT
ROGERSON, phone 850 r 12 Seaferth .central
WANTED
Permanent Supply
Teacher
for Egmondville School
A supply Teacher, three afternoons
a week, for Egmondville school, com-
mencing September 1948.
For further particulars, or to make
application, apply or write to Clarence
A. Trott, Supervising Principal for
Tuckersmith School Area No. 1, 'Box
501, Seaforth.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90 W - Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, 'University of Toronto.
Late Assistant New. York Ophthalmic and,
Aural Institute, Moorefield's Eye, and Golder
Square throat hospitals, London, Eng. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday
in each month from 2 to 4 p.m. -53 Waterloo
Street, Stratford. Telephone 267
- Seaforth
Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Exeter Seaforth Clinton
SEAFORTH SHOWROOMS
are open each TUESDAY for
your convenience.
See Dr. Harburn for appoint-
ment any other time, or phone
41 J, Exeter.
G. A. WHITNEY
Funeral Director
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Ambulance Service, Adjustable Hos-
pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell
Nursery Flowers. Phone 119.
Nights and Holidays 65
Alvin W. Sillery
Barrister, Solicitor, Scc,
Royal Apartments Phone 173
McConnell & Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell, H, Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. 0. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St. Seaforth
Phone 105
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Exeter, Ontario
President WIVI, H. COATES, Exeter
Vice-pres. ANGDU SINCLAIR, R1 Mitchell
JOHN HAOIINEY Kirkton RR1
Wil. A. HAMILTON Cromarty
JOHN MCGRATH Dublin,, Ont.
MILTON McOURDY Kirkton RR1
AGENTS
ALVIN HARRIS Mitchell
THOMAS SCOTT Cromarty
T. G. BALLANTYNE Woodham
SECRETARY -TREASURER
ARTHUR FRASER Exeter
Solicitors, Gladman & Cochrane, Exeter
FOR SALE
Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods) mailed
postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price
list. 6 samples 260; 24 samples $1.00, Mail -
Order Dept, T-74, Nov -Rubber Co., Box 91,
Hamilton, Ont.
FOR SALE
Modern brick duplex on West William at.
11,4 story, frame dwelling, new furnace,
village of Egmondville, early possession.
Frame cottage, garage, South Main street.
Immediate possession.
1Y, storey, frame asphalt shingle covered,
on ,`loath Main street, Seaforth.
Modern dwelling an Louisa St., Seaforth.
M. A. REID, Seaforth
WANTED TO BUY
All old horses and dead animals. If
suitable for prink feed, will pay more than
fertilizer prices—if not, will pay fertilizer
prices. If dead phone at once. GIL,BERT
BROS., Mink Ranch, Goderioh. Phone collect
03011, or 9861.32, Goderioh
WHEAT
BARLEY
FERTILIZER
1 am buying GRAIN for Geo.'
Thompson, Hensall. Call for
quotation. 1 have bags on
hand and will do my utmost
to give you service.
it is now time to order your fall
FERTILIZER. Have ,it delivered
any time; pay October 1. .
PHONE 655 r 2
WM. M. SPROAT