HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1947-04-25, Page 8I
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Real Estate
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' • • Ambulance
'PprQil14Dt and, careful attention.
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2fi0!WERS FOR ALL
OCCASIONS .O
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Q .HOLMES & WHITNEY 0
0 ,,Main Street - Seaforth O
O. AMBULANCE SERVICE ' 0
Qr Adjustable, hospital !bed for 0
Q rent: 0
0 Agent for Mitchell Nursery 0
*C1 Flowers. 0
0 - Telephone, 119 O
0 Nights and . Holidays 56 0
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0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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"J. A. BURKE 0
Q Funeral, !Director O
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0 Night or day calls: Phone 43 r 10 0
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Phone 162 Seaforth . _
CECIL .J. LEMON:
r$ OF TU TOS
Cr. G., I. ¶; Hold Meetin8.r--The C-
U'.
.I T, meeting was held. Wednesday
the home of Mrs. W. J. Thompson. T i e
meeting °petted by all sit tug Hysmi
No. 74. The "Purpose" was then re-
peated, followed ''by the Lord's Pray-
er. Elaine Holmes was appointed
secretary on motion. of Bernice poi -
mage and Mrs. Thompson. The min-
utes , were read and approved. The
offering was received and six answer-
ed the roll call. Business was dis-
cussed, followed by Phyllis More
reading the Call to Worship. Hymn
193 was sung and Doris Pullman and
Bernice Dolmage read Scripture read-
ings.. Phyllis More read a ,prayer, fol-
lowed by Joyce Glaaavilleg reading a
,very interesting story. The meeting
closd, with Taps.
M '
Egmofldeille W. A, and W. M. S.
Meets. -The regular meeting of the
W.A. and,,held in con-
junction with the Baby Band on
Thursday, April 17, in the basement
of the 'church. The meeting opened
by singing Hymn 148 and, repenting
the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Min-
utes
minutes ,of the . previous meeting!'were
read and adopted and the roll call
taken. Following the, business period
the W.M.S.. took over the meeting.
Hymn 604 was sung and Mrs. Gardin-
er led in prayer. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and adopted
and •Mrsi McMillan gave the. W.M.S.
treasurer's report. Mrs. Keys gave a
reading on temperance, and Mrs.
Gardiner gave a short talk on "Fill-
ing Our Church. Membership in Stew-
ardship." Hymn 356 was sung. Mrs.
Boyce then introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. E. B. Goudie, who spoke
to the mothers on "Prayers; For Our
Children." Short recitations were
given by the members of the Baby
Band • and the meeting closed by zing-
ing
incing Hymn. 613.
e't
Car Washing
AND
Simonize
AT
Seaforth Motors
PHONE 141
Seafort6 Monument Works!
,T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
$EAFORTH EXETER CLINTON
Seaforth . Showrooms open ,Tuesdays.
See Dr. Barbara' for appointment W mbar
time: or,. Poona 1l -J Radar.
Chesterfields
- and
.'Occasional . Chairs
REPAIRED AND
RECOYEBED
Aliso AutO Seats and .acka;'Verandah
Soilage and Steamer Chairs Repaired,
Stratford Upholstering Co.
Stratford•.
TELEPHONE 579
For further information apply at
BOO Euatnniture Store
SEAFORTH
Chuches
el0ll.t, tirTu? 1,..II wlt'h;•4110,1a4,70t velt'f':et
y'+
ba . si .be . Miss MOP*
end Mvs, W Uaoe Heiler werte brideee
maids and ,were pink brocade fashiom
ed like the maid of honor's, and all
carried, nosegays df sweet Peas alyd.
headpieces• of spring flowers in axue-
thyst tones. Mr. Jarmo Clack was his
brother's, beat man, and Mr. Arthur
Pingbblt and' Mr, Wallace Heller, of
Lansing, were ushers. Following a
reception at the Community Legion
Post at Greenfield and Schoolcraft,
the couple left for an extended- trip
to Florida, the bride travelling in...It
brown gabardine' suit with aqua hat
and gloves, alligator bag- and shoes.
On their return they will reside on
Spencer Ave. in Ferndale.
Northside United Church. 'Rev. 'H.
V. Workman,„ Minister: 10 a.m., Sun-
day School; 11 a.nr., "The Expulsion"
of Wrong Belief"; 7 p.m., "That Cry
From the Depths." Communicants'
Class, 2 p.m. Services on Standard
Time, April 27.
Anglican. -Sunday., April 27: All
Services • STANDARD Time: St.
Thomas', Seaforth-10 a.m., Sunday
School; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayer; 7
p.m., Ei'ening Prayer.
St.' Mary's, Dublinr-2.30 p.m., Sun-
day School; 3 p.m.,' Church Service.
-The. Rector, Rev. C. F. ' L, Gilbert,
B.A.., .at all services. •
First Presbyterian Church. -(Ser-
vices are on Standard Time).: 10
a.m., The Sunday School; 11 a.m. and
7 pen., Public Worship. Thursday,
May 1, at 8 p.m.,-,-Prayer'service re
the, Presbyterian dvance for Christ
and Peace Thankeffering: Work, Pray,
Give: The Presbyterian Advance for
Christ and Peace .hankoffer-ing has.
begun. Be prepared to share in it!,
,Come to church. very Presbyterian
is heeded to Parti 'pate in the Ad-
vance for Christ an to share in the
Pegce Thankoffering.,.
W. M. S. `Senior Auxiliary Heide
Meeting. -The April meeting of the
Senior Auxiliary of the Women's. Mis-
sionary Society was . held 'in First
Presbyterian Church on' Tuesday. Mrs.
Robert Eberbart, the president, open-
ed
pened the meeting and heard reports, af-
ter which Mrs. John Beattie, whose
group was responsible for the devo-
tional period, presided. The Scrieture.
reading, John 1:1-17, was . given by
Mrs. William Ament; prayer by Mrs.
Beattie; current events, Mrs. Neil Gil-
lespie; collection, Mrs. W. ,p. Smith.
interesting sketches of the lives or
the first missionaries to.. India were
given by Mrs. William Drover and
Miss Lena Graham. Mrs. Drover read
a'paper op the life and, work of Wm.
Carey, and Miss Carahem told of Henry
Martin, -Rev. John Buchanan and Dr.
Wilkie. Reports of the first Synedi-
cal meeting `of the Synod 'of Hamilton
,and London, held in Stratford • 'April
14 -to 16, were, ably given by. Mrs.
Robert- Ebenhart and Mrs." ' W. J.
Thompson. .
BODY ' AND
FENDER
REPAIRS
AT
Seatorth - Motors
PHONE 141
THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y:
HEAD 'OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton: - President
Chrla'Leirard't, Bredhagen, V1iee-Tres.
Serf*: A. Reid, Seaforth - Manager
and Seeretary-Treasurer.
'DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt,' Bredliagen; E. J.
£1r ewartha, Clinton; Harvey Fuller,
2,' Goderieh;' J. H. McEwing, R,R,.
11, 'Blyth; Frank McGregor, R.R.. 5,
49liittton; Hugh Alexander, R.R. 1, Wal-
-itoiot; G 71lliam R. Ardblbald,' ILL 4,
$forth,. John L. Malone, R,R, 5, Sea -
01114 S. .Ii. Whitmore, R.R. 2, Sear
snit
AGENT
a r 1 c t'clrtlr,
Mt 1 ,Dublin;
J'e $r, ij '� teetteld, J.. E, Proctor,
tiger; ,il pot e, l4, iN*try iii 'th.
FOR SAIF
Fifty acres south of Dublin; 'no
buildings. Immediate possession.
104 acres in Township of McKillop.
Good buildings. Hydra ' Terms, if
cleared.,
50-acr` grass farm on Highway near
St. Columbah; no buildings,but would
be suitable for poultry farm.
M. A.REID'
REAL ESTATE PHONE 214
'Death of Mrs. R. P. Bete; The death
occurred on Saturday:, April 19, of .a.
well. known and highly esteemed„ resi-
dent of Seaforth in the. person of
Mary Ann Worsman, widow:' 'of the
late, R. P. -Bell, in :her 79th year. Mrs.
Bell had. been in 'ailing :health for
some time. She was• btIrn in Stanley
township, the .daughter of the late
John and . Mary. Workman; and was
married, at: Hensallan 1897 to Mr.
Bell, who passed away in Seaforth in
1928. She Is survived by one dhugh-
er, Miss -Mary Bell, of town, and one
son, Mr. Win. J. Bell of Toronto, and
e, grandson, George; Taylor, 'of Wal-
ton. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.'
Archibald McGregor, Seaforth.
Bell had been a resident of Seaforth
for fortyrthree years and was a faith-
°ful, member of First Presbyterian
Church: - The funeral was held , on
Tuesday afternoon from, her late resi-
dence with Rei.- t. H. Williams of-
ficiating, assisted by Rev. H. V: Work..
man.. The pallbearers were Messrs'.
Thomas Butt, Roy Butt, Orville Work[
than, Roy .Bell, William R. Bell and
Earl Chesney. Interment was in Hen -
sail Union 'Cemetery.
Wool
Wanted
All Wool shipped to
JACKSON'S
is graded in Seaforth
and full settlement
made from there.
H. M. Jackson
SEAFORTH
Phones: ' 3-W and 3-J
--NOTICE--
The Monthly Films will be -shown
in
SS. No. 5, . Tuckersmith
SPROAT'S SCHOOL
-on-
Monday 'Evening, Apr. 28
at 8:30 p.m., sharp
There will be a special film
"
of
interest to farmerson
•"CONTAGIOUS ABORTION"
Mr. LeRroy Brown, -Agricultural
Representative for' Huron County, .
will speak, on the subject.
Come and bring your neighbors.
Tuck&smith
Federation .of 'Agriculture
THE SEAFORTH
High School
Commencement
and
OPEN HOUSE
will be held on
FRIDAY, APRIL 25th
at 8.00 p.m.
;$A " URDAY, APR, 26
T.
Car,no's Rall, Seaforth
':',NORM CARNEGIE
and HIs Band
ADMISSION - CENTS
'hlilipa - Powell. -A quiet but love-
ly wedding was solemnized at Wesley -
Willie_ United Church Manse, Clinton,
when Rev. Andrew L united in
marriage !Phyllis u,
Jeayounger daugh-
ter of Me. and Mrs. Baden Powell, of
Seaforth,' and Archibald Russell,
Younger -.'non of Mr. and Mrs: Mimeo
Phillips, of Dungannop. The bride
looked charming in a torquoise blue
suit with matching topcoat and brown
ticcessorips, Her :only ornament, was
a triple strand lof pearls, the gift of
the groown. She wore a corsage, of
Talisman roses. The couple were un-
attended. After the ceremony the
(happy couple left on a trip to points
east, and on 'their return a large re-
ception .will be held at the home of
the bride's parents. They will reside
in Clinton.
•
Death of M.'s.- M. J,, Crowley. -The
death -occurred in Scott Memorial'Hos-
pital on Monday, April 21, of Clara A.
O'Connor, beloved *rife of Mr."M. J..
Cro*ley, of town. 'Mrs. Crowley' had
been .ailing 'for about 18 months, • but
never complained and, saw 'Only the
finer things in life, She was heldin
high • esteem by her many friends,
Deceased• was born in Hibbert Town-
ship and, was married to Mr. Crawley
Town-
ship
1931, who -survives here. She is
also survived by 'two sisters, Mrs. .L
M. Eekert, of McKillop,•and Mrs. Jas.
McCluskey, Stratford, and three bro-
thers, Thomas O'Connor, London,
England; Joseph O'Connor, Toronto,
and Michael O'Connor, of San Mateo,
California.' Mrs. Crowley was educat-
Scott - Clack.: ---At' a double ring
ceremony at ' Calvary Presbyterian
Church, Detroit, on Saturday, March
22, at 8 p.m., Shirley Jean, daughter
of Mr, and Mrs.. Thompson Scott, of
Cloverlawn Ave., and Thomas 'P.,
son of Mr. and Ars. Samuel Clack, of
Stoel3el Ave,, spoke their marriage
vows. Dr. O. Frank Starch; Jr., of-
ficiated,, with Miss Molly Hunter, sold-
let, and Dr. Edwards, organist. The
bride, given in marriage .by, her.
father, was lovely in r traditional.
white satin gown with, sheer yoke of
net and folds -of satin forming' an
apron drape and extending into a
train.- Her illusion veil was held by
a tiara of braidied, satin and wore her
mother's choker of pearls. The bride's
bouquet was Colonial style of lilies of
the valleys centered with an orchid,
]ltls's Marilyn Scott was her sister's
Maid ot honor, ,gowned In 'bale blue
brocade 'With fitted; 'bodice and t fall
Lawns Rolled'
If yott wish to have
your' lawn rolled, please
get in touch with
JOHN J. CLUFF
PHONE 76 .
or
B. F. CHRISTIE t,
PHONE 58 ,
When the roller Is in your
neighborhood; if not already
arranged for, please contact
the (river,:as the roller will.
not return 'to that. pection.
Let us create a new you,
Soft Waves,
Lovely curls -and you.
THE COLDWAVE
Is superior to all others for dif-
ficult hair, also the Creme 011
Permanent, either machine or.
machinelesa at moderate price..
and Permanents at other prices.
SUTHERLAND
BEAUTY SHOP
PHONE 162 ,
ei1 ttl I rliSktelrt i wi4ilh11t. 444 •PAnke
I Ilr $:eefur tit„ its 19� Poi.was
c4�evout' mem •e%' bf . he 1l,on 4n. Cath 110,Ohurol Reeutenn llRg'ii ivlass, be lig
attitg in St. Janes' Church Wednes a *'
ipor'nipg at 9.4N with Rev. T. 'I'. dp.'
coy, officiating, Interment was.,
Col114naban Gometery�, the pa<llbeael`4
being Messrs Joseph Rowland, J, J,
.Cleary,. p'.. P,' j. vreey, John Waleb,
Owen Reynold's and Walter Murray.
Aunt" Dies in IIIirioi's.-There died at
River Forest, Ill„ on April 9, Mrs.
Mary Jane.. Mitchell, the last remain-
ing child of William McGeoch, pioneerl,
farmer of Tuckersmith. Morn at Tuck,.
emu -0th on :A.pril 5, 1870, Polly NO
Geoch was the youngest daughter ofd
William. Mc'Geoch and Gnace Carno-
than. In 1888 she married William • J,
Chesney and on. his death she andher
family moved ..to Bay City, Mich.,
where she resided for the next forty
years. in 1904 she married Charles•
!Mitchell,- a native of Aberdeen, Scot-
land; who predeceased her some years
ago. She .is. survived by herr four
children:.. Hugh F. Chesney, of, Bay
City; William P. Chesney, of Sagi-
naw; Mrs. Mabel Moore, of Minneap-
olis, and Mrs. James Cooper, of River
Forest, with whom she made her
home during the latter Years. of her
life. Also surviving are twelve grand-
children and one great ,grandchild.
The remains were brought to Bay
City and the funeral, which was large-
ly attended, was from the Hyatt Fun-
eral Home. Burial was made in ,Elm
Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. 'Mitchell Was
an aunt of Roy McGeoch, of Egmond-
vile, Rae of Hamilton, and Mrs. Paul
Doig, of Tuckersmith.
Goforth Missio,p Band Holds Thank -
offering. -The -forth Mission Band
held their ' Easter thankoffering ' on
Monday. afternoon in the Sunday
school room with a splendid attend-
ance of mothers and ladies, of the
congregation. The meeting opened
with Hymn 721; after which Jean
Copland and Bruce McFadden read
Sentence prayers, The Mission Bend
then sang a chorus entitled, ."We've
a Story To Tell' To the Nations," af-
er which they repeated the Mission
Sand Pledge, The minutes were read
nd approved 'and 38responded to the
oil call. Ronnie Mason then sang a
reautiful solo entitled, "Jesus. Wants
de For a Sunbeam." The Scripture
vas read by Jean Hunter. A chorus
ry the younger children entitled,
The 'Children's Friend, was very
ouch enjoyed. The offering was, r"e-
eived by M2,ry Copland and Joan
Iunter, which amounted- to '$19.S9.
VIts. E. A. McMaster then welcomed
he visitors and Mrs. Chas, Aberhart
>rought greetings from the W.M.S.
rid Mrs. J. E. Daley from the Bar-
rara Kirkman Auxiliary. A presen-
ation was made to Doris a - o.
•tevens, who have rec. y moved, •t4
Halton. Mrs. D. H. rlson was call -
d upon to say a f •w words to the
Mission Band. An her chorus entit-
ed, "Roses in the a rden," was very
Beautifully sung by eight girls. The
.
t
r
2
t
,
,
,
' BUILD YOUR OWN
TRAILER
AXLE and WHEELS
COMPLETE
ONLY , • 337 50
We carry 'a Full Stock
of •
BELTS
for Refrigerators '
'-- WASHING
MACtItNES
PUMPS -
. ETC.
Brim . your Radios in
For Repairs on ,
"Saturdays
i,DALY'S
' SEAFORTH
Telephone 102
TIME TABLE CHANGES
EFFECTlyE
Sunday, April 27, 1947
Full information from Agents.
Canadian National Railways
' - FOR SALE '
Modern Frame House, Centre St.
Garage, Furnace„ 3 -piece Bath Room.
In good state of repair. Prompt pos-
session.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
REAL ESTATE BROKER'
INSURANCE
Pihpnes: 334 or 220 Seaforth
z
- - NOTICE• •
MR. G. F. WHALEY -
Registered Masseur
specializing in
FOOT TREATMENTS
will be the
Commercial Hotel
SEAFORTH
on Monday of Each Week
Appointments are necessary.
TELEPHONE 784, GODERICH
(Collect); or WRITE BOX 26,
GODERICH
,
WANTED-.
Applications wanted
-for "Secretary TreaS'- -
urer of Seaforth A-
ricultural Society.
STATE SALARY EXPECTED
Applications to be address-
ed to
J. M. GOVENLOCK
President
S'EAFORTH
before May, 1, 1947. ,.
4..
fleeting came to a close by singing
'God Save the King" and prayer by
firs. R. H. Williams,'
Barbara KirJ'kman , Auxiliar'y.'.Meets.
-The Easter thankoffering of the
Barbara Kleiman ' Auxiliary was held
in First 'Presbyterian Church Tuesday
evening. The president, Mrs. .5, E.
Daley opened the meeting. Mrs. G.
D. Ferguson' gave the Scripture reed-
ing and Mrs. W. J. Thompson led in
prayer. Mrs. 'Reg." Kerslake read a
most inspiring Easter greeting front'
Mrs. Hugh Jack, of . Sydney, N.S. Two
musical numbers were a -delight 'to
the audience; Master Ronald Mason
sang very sweetly, "Teets is ,Calling,"
accompanied on the piano by his sie
ter, Marion. The other number was el-
quartette of CO I T girls' consisting
of Phyllis More, Doris Pullman, Joyce
Glanville and Patsy Brugger, accom--
paned • on the piano by Mrs. J. A.
Munn and' was ve$e.1 much enjoyed.
The offering was taken by Mrs. Earl
Bell and Mrs.,, H. R. Scott and amount•
ed to something over eighty-five dol-
lars. Rev. Douglas Stewart, former-
ly of Edmonton, was the guestspeak-
er. Mr. Stewart not only interested
his hearers, .but also thrilled them as.
he talked 'of the grave necessity of
evangelizing the world -1'1.6m his text:
"The field is.. the 'world." Mr. Stew-
art is a quiet 'but forcible speaker,
and adds much •to his interesting Mat-
ter by his pleasing persona'Itty, ,''No
one of the audience but could, justly
be proud, of the fact that Mr. Stewart
is one of their' very own people, hav-
ing been in First Presbyterian Church
from his infancy. An appreciative
vote of thanks to Mr. Stewart -for his
interesting talk was given by Mrs. E.
A. McMaster, and. seconded . by Mrs.
S. B. Russell. '
NOW "PLAYING ---Thursday, Friday, Sati47014y
`..!..PERILOUS110,1,41,14Y" -.
with
PAT 9'13141 -EN and RUTH WARWICK'
Romance,, Comedy and Melodramatics. are combined to •provide enter-
tainment' of pleasant quality. This is a job of uncovering a counter-
feiting sing in Mexico City, accomplishedin a ;tanner which will
interest ally audience. . ' .. • ..
MY.
ONDAY; TUESDAY; WEDNESDAY
"ANNA ' AND THE KING OF SIAM.'"
, • with ' •
IRENE DUNNE REX HARRISON • LINDA DAR'NELL
By every possible test- a superiorpicture, representing incomparable
entertainment, with' the power to fascinate any audience' with,' I4
t
charm,. the unusualness 'dr its story, and is the screen .transcription of
Margaret Landen's book' by` the same:mam'e:' "
NEXT THURSDAY, .FRIDAY, , SATURDAY''
" THE KID FROM BROOKLYN."
with DANNY KA,YE
Patrons will laugh themselves silly -at the antics of Kaye as a Brook-
-1yn• milkman, who Is projected into the prizefight racket!
I
Comink - "Three Little Girls in Blue"
• IN: TECHNICOLOR, with '
JUNE HAVER, GEORGE MON'rGOMEY'and VIVIAN BLAINE
efit FINNIGAN'S
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT !
We have just read the life of
Thos. A. Edison. For a woman.
who wanted. h'i'm to write a met -
to for her son, Edison wrote:
"Never look at the clock!'• The
argument is plain -get the thing
done. '
It's Spring; you'll be needing ,
shoes. We have the stock. Re-
member Finnigan's when in the-
market.
hemarket. ' Our prices have stood
the test for thirty years.
W. •Ja FINNIGAN & SON
Hold Easter Thankoffering. - The
Easter thankoffering meeting of the
W.M.S.: and 'Mae;,Lane Auxiliary of
,Northside United Chilrch was - held on
Tuesday evening in the .basement of
the church. Miss Vera Mole, 1st ice -
president, . opened ' the meeting by
reading a poem, "Just a Hint of
Spring." • "Christ the' Lprd is Risen,
Today" was,sting and Mrs: -E. B. Gott -
die led in prayer. After . singing
".Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun,"
Mrs. Lorne Dale led in prayer. A
duet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee,"
was beautifully rendered. by Misses
Mabel Turnbull and' Ruth Cluif, ac-
companied by Mrs. J. A. Stewart.
Mrs. H. V. Workman then introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Childs, past
president' of the. London Conference
Branch. of the United. Church. Mrs:
Childs delivered: a very inspiring Eas-
ter message and pointed out the ever
increasing need of missionaries to
foreign fields.. She also stressed the
fact that the light of Christianity wasl
a real challenge to all'Christiane: and
closed bet 'mhsedge by prayer. A solo,
"Beside ,Still Wafers," by Mrs. J. A.
Stewart was much appreciated, ac-
companied -by Miss Winnie Savauge.
The closing hymn, "The .Day Thou
Gayest, Lord,' is Ended," was sung
and, Rev. Mr. Workman prolicunced
the benediction. -A vote of thanks by..
Miss 4. Fennell was' extended 'to the'
speaker, Mrs. Childs, also -to those
who sip graciously contributed by
their message In song, and was sec-
onded by Mrs. Charles Glew. tench
was served icy the •social :committee,
and a social hour fellowed.
'(ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON PAGE 5)•
-5pecial Dinner
T-BONE STEAK
Sunday, April 2u?,
$1.°25 a Plate.
Commercial Lunch
PHONE 227.
Order . Now
For Spring
PLYWOOD . • -
in Good Supply
OAK FLOORING ..
IN STOCK,
INSULATION
THE BEST
Also Firewood and Cedar Posts '
BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS;,, FARM GATES, STAIRS, • STEPS, SASH,
DOORS, OR WHAT HAVE YOU. Excellent. workmanship with the
'-best of materials; by an experienced staff.. -
BROODER 'COAL ON, HAND -Briquettes, Stove and Nut Anthracite,
Stoker; Buckwheat, Nut and Stove Coke, Nut Alberta, and the fapnoup -
Rosedale Alberta Lump in stock. '
Seafofth Supply & Fuel
- Best Costs No More"
Phone 47•
SeaforthT. -
New - Startling Economical
PLASTIC PAINT WIN DDT
For
BARNS, PIG" PENS, STABLES, HEN HOUSES
WHITE, OR A' VARIETY OF HOUSE COLORS
Effective against flies for long, periods.
Keep your barns, etc., -clean and sanitary'with
DDT PLASTIC PAINT
• Call 170-W for prices
Seaforth Produce, Ltd.'
SEAFORTH ' ' -- ONTARIO'