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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-11-12, Page 54 1 • t a v. ., 4 k• r f 4 • 4 4 k • • a '4 • • lilt!/Atet sold s0400,`e al en!:tii'O,'d 'p'li•7 4441A. Vi?e „ env rent • 7i ties tell 'the • xrt 1l , 414, tt'ay`, fhb 1.40 dice , 111 tho' 1040 t area i , 4 ronpcinle0 too t'#or, 1,p ;!3154 ' a ffer of preeticai sciio0lrlftg d' :a. rwayl of getting to,ii; 17;a04 041•i0!;.R3w•.goitre ,than, thre '${ttls,, 4, ler ss. ; t'han. jtwq- .di�tlt'1;,UFlla.: in the make=ut, "pf its student baa y. In:4 registration of 9pv 1.4 OE motl s nth,;•. duly 0, are „;toyvn residents, while the rural municipalities contribute 41 pupils from .'Tucks ith Township,'' 40 from McKil'lo j, 13 front. Hibbert, 10 from Hullett. three from 'Grey,, :and one from '1Vl:prris. Co-operation of township road superintendents has been a liig, factor in getting Seaforth'e school ' bup •service off, to, aE good, $.tart; in .the opinion Of 'Merton A �teid, sola retaiy of the High lb igi,�Dist40 Hoard„ and Scott Heliki k, Jets -contractor. Discussing the experi- ence of the first two ••"wit tern- of -.complete bus transportation." sox - vie?, both -Mr. Reid' and ' fr Half- T,kirk cited Tuckeremitlt Taw tship. as a shining exam:ple r Tucker- smith last ' winter, said M'r } Mani+ :kirk, the school bus ivas 'able' to complete its trip every4ay; pupils ,.coming to '` Seafaeieth "High'' ,ISehool frt;m that township did not miss a ;single day's schooling by reason of .road Conditions; or• weather. The -Tuckersrnit'li Township "snowplow, We,have now rolling ,21 car of ."Rosedale" Hard Lump , Alberta Coal .and can make -off --car delivery of orders received. We have in stock a supply of First Quality "Nut" and Furnace Coal and a car of exceptionally good 'Oil Treated" Stoker Coal J. A. SCOTT PHONE 336 id' Mr. Reid and 'biz. �i:1{lalf$1. wa0 ^On, 't'ho .j.ol? early after eye?^' overnight. snowfall to get the aci40o1 bus rpute plowed, out: �r. habil1 a,1s "tile' owner and` Contractor fiot""ail the tOUr school buses Aper4ted, an the Seaforth! High 'S Ztlol ,_District. .Sine` the! servioa watictstarted• he has cora-: pletely repldped.'tbe original fleet; and the busses in Which Seaforth; pupils now ride Comprise three' 1947models and ease 1943. model, They have total aeatiag `Capacity of 163 ,pupils, enottgh to' provide for further growth in the enrol- ment, which' hie already shown marked annual increme each year since the bus system was started. The foer'Goutracta now in force between 'ate board and Mr. Hab- kirk call., for :transportation of 28 Mile on a 32.5 -mile route at $3.4Q0; 32 •'Papilla ' on a 27.5 -mile :route at 43;200; 32 pupils on a 30- maiQrtlute at $3,400; 34 pupils on e 37:5 -mile route at. $3,500. About "40.per:.cent of the whole 'coat of operating the school dis- trict; according to Mr. Reid, is represented by the cost of the bus service. Tk'.gigh/. Selool District 'tax rate, .11/Ir.-Reid' estimated, re- sults in°:an anual tax of $6.00 to $7:00• on an average 100 -acre farm. An average xui'al;,Vtaxpayer is pay- ing at the rate 'of a little •, more than a .cent a school day, for the bus service„ and a little less- than two cents a seismal day for the other cost's of operating the Sea - forth High School. One of the points in which con - treater Habkirk: takes pride is that bus routes have been arranged to provide a maximum -of convenience to the families who have high sohool children. Of 108 children regularly using the bus during the autumn, 101 ire picked up at their respective farm gates, or at the main entrance to the farm. Only seven pupils have to walk any distance on a public roadway to get aboard the school bus. In the odd -angled road system south of Seaforth,' in the Chisel - burst neighborhood, the problem of arranging two bus routes to serve pupils to the best advantage was one to tease the nimblest brain. This autumn Mr. Habkirk has revised his routes seveal times, finally settling on a plan of one inner 'and one outer loop, the inner loop zig-zagging so that its mileage is nearly the same as that of the outer loop. Busses carry fewer passengers Euchre --Dance FRIDAY( - lov119 IN CARDNO'.S' HALL Euchre 8.30 LmieIit:sefved Euchre and Dance ..50c Daniee`014-6- �`'356 GOOD MUSIC AND 'GOD PRIZES Sponsored ' by Seaforth Women's Institute VETERAN'S TAXI -- 155 24 -Hour Service Frank Lee MEN! Have you a Date for the First Big Dance of -the Season? IF SO, HOW ABOUT A CORSAGE FROM BAILEYS' Orchid Corsages must be ordered early! Corsages of Roses, Carnations and Mums WILL RANGE IN PRICE FROM $1.50 UP Will appreciate all orders early! .ri r GET YOUR CORSAGE OF THE LATEST DESIGN Baileys' -1 Florists Phone 393 Main St. SEAFORTH NOTICE • Policyholders of The Hay Township Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company who operate Tractors on Barn Floors are, according to recent regulations passed by the Board of Directors, obliged to attach to their Tractors an approved Fire Extinguisher. Failing to, do this voids your insurance. hawsupply Contact the nearest Director, who of Pyrene Extinguishers on hand. Price $10. H. K. EILBER, Secretary, Crediton. is,Yri i;CpntinuedfroMP.9 p better. faciiitiea for, edunatio>ia; oar - vice. to' • the ohureh and "helping' wel'faiiet;groupa of whiehOrle.'of the. *ost'•powerful, In the world is the Womep'si Institute: One should, not shirk resriionsibil- ityt when asl1edto accept an °Wee, BOO sonic* fox 4tomocraey ia' like" a flame that Maeda to be fid' the fuel of service to keep burning, No worthwhile coihmunity enterprise. flourishes unless 'the citizene are. supporting it. ,Sante of the projects Which are: worthwhile and urgent in {'hese tin ies'are; (1),a commun- ity hall situated in the -middle of the community, not on .the out- skirts away from the public" eye; (2) a program of -good .health and hospitalization; (3) a sound edu- cation for everyone; (4) planned recieatian. The Women's Institutes have been interested in concrete type enterprises for 50 years. During the war the community work fell off because of the many tangent things. Mrs. H•ayes! felt that there are too many outside appeals for mon- ey. She advised that the money made , at home should be spent at home i where members and other Worthy citizens, who' So generously support project, should " see and benefit by it. There are a great many way's to help in the field of health. New avenues in this are opening all the time. We now have the audio- visual way made possible by the 16 m.m, camera and the sound truck, with films, supplied by the .National Film Board. Mrs. Hayes was very disappointed that so many adults fail to take advantage of these showings at the schools. It lets the children . down; and an opportunity of real sound education is passed up by not attending. Radio listening groups and farm forums also provide education and recreation. Music is a good .source of gets ting people together. Choral spring and fall than the do in the winter, Mr. Habkirk finds. In good weather many pupils living in Egmondville, a mile south of Sea - forth, prefer to use their bicycles. When the snowdrifts begin to pile up, the bicycles go into winter quarters, and the busses gain pas- sengers. - Agriculture is a subject for ev- erybody who attends Seaforth High School now. Under the direction of Lloyd B. Morrison, the depart- ment of agriculture in the school has been developed until it forms a part of the education of every pupils who goes through the school, and also reaches out to make contact with the life of the rural community beyond the school walls. At Seaforth Fall Fair this year a special department 'was created for agricultural exhibits by school pupils; 60 high school students had entries in the show. At the school' the students keep 'up bee colonies, re m eatsS- oseeeear-o' vegetable. garden. This autumn a group of Grade 10 pupils have gone on from learning to research; as an exten- sion projectfor the, Ontario Agri- cultural ...Cellege they ar.e...grnwing.. test plots of, six varieties of winter wheat, and keeping an accurate comparison of the varieties. "I think there must be very few municipalities in Ontario," says Mr. Plumsteel, "where the local fair board has done so much to help the agricultural work in the school." Agricultural science is taught as a classroom subject to all pupils in Grades 9, 10, 11 and 12; boys in Grades 9 and 10 get classes in practical agriculture as an extra subject. Town boys as well as farm boys take the agriculture work and neither Mr. Plumsteel nor Mr. Morrison can see tbat it is doing them any harm. Every boy carries out at least one home project in agricultural work, and part of the job of the teacher of agriculture is to visit every farm in the school district that ,has a boy in Grade 9 or 10, to inspect the. project work being done at home. Saturdays during the spring and fall and a good chunk .of the slumber vacation are used by the teacher for his visit- ing work. Shop work has been taught at Seaforth for about 10 years, under the direction of James Slattery. Now, with the school growing as a result of bus transportation, the carpentry and metal -working shops are busier than ever. The equip- ment includes such things as a small- forge, at which the pupils learn to forge chisels and, punches' from tool steel, power -driven saws and drills. "It's a stimulating experience," says MJr. Plumsteel, "to see the intent and interested look on some boy's face when he is working in the school shop, when that same boy's face may have been dull and vacant of expression in a Latin class. 'Pupils can't all be the same. and there's something here to catch the interest of the boy whose nature is to work with his hands." In the home economics depart- -ment, as in the agriculture and shop classes, no difference is made between town pupils and farm pupils. Ail get the same teaching. As well as the traclltional cooking and sewing, the Seaforth school is now teaching the other arts of home -making —• use of cleaning equipment, laundering methods, table -setting, entertaining and eti- quette. The teacher, Mrs. John Stevens, can not see that there is any difference :between town girls and farm girls in the home econ- omics classes. As groups they seem to take to the work with equal eptitdde, and to show, on the av- erage, equal degrees of 'home-mak- ifig abilit$ gained 'by ,home train- ing 'before they cense to high soloed. "If there is a.. difference," said Mrs. ,Stevens, "It is that the girls froth the fattns•, eho'w more inter - eat, Mid are *litho ratite deter n. ed to learn." roiip•s 110,0 0* nr04„ shoW b ; orloned';' rag , a'rt, ,iii bit on illi trig iund„ p or y jAro�>31int.•otag v •Qn,CI ' ± :aintiu:g and' ,liAofabing There eholild be ,4941 les,- for .ta 'ant **COW VOUPO,, .A1I 'WS a'boke Mae be" 4114t$ groups 0'314 whiohevet" is• desarebte4 Library wort has iuiindte pons' bilitiee,` „Mae 'Audrey Ixr,aY, in Sfmcoe County, conductsa• travel- ling library very suppeasfully, Elate of new booksmay be ".had! from the Department of Educatiep; lit TorOD-' to. Alit ,are sure to be of interest to someone in a ;song. Mrs. Hayes also suggeete'dt 'a hdbby show. This'' brings every type of work on display and is a collector's dream. Recreation is becoming more and more a plan- ned project. Recreational directors are being especially trained so they can plan, a program of hob- bles, craft's and social times for any age group. Many communities or a :number of smaller communi- ties -are joining together and hir- ing these trained directors. Than eliminates the burden from indi- viduals or groups, Information re- garding these is available from the Department of Education, Parlia- ment, Buildings, Toronto. When ,a new project is, contem- plated, do not put it up to the people suddenly, the speaker ad- vised. Have a series of dis- cussions; run items in the local papers showing the good points of it. Let the people have time to discuss it at home and with their neighbors. But keep the need of it before them. Don't get discour- aged and drop it. The launching and carrying out of any such un- dertaking ndertaking should not be left to a few leaders who -always carry the burden in every organization. Ev- ery, person has some potentiality and qualification far leadership„ so use them and do what you are ask- ed to do. Mrs. Hayes said in conclusion that the Women's Institutes have a great opportunity open to them now to make history by leading in the field of community enterpris- es. They have the strength to func- tion here, because they are the mothers of the community embrac- ing every color, race and religion in the world. The Institute's mot- to embodies good sitizenship, For Home and Country." Mrs. John Hillebrecht thanked the speaker on behalf of those pre- sent. The National Anthem was sung and the Seaforth Branch serv- ed • a delicious lunch. DUBLIN Personals: Rev. J. A. Feeney„ London, with his brothers and sis- ters here; Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher and family have moved' to their new home �n the county road, formerly owned by Leo Kraus- kopf; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert "•Mur- ray and daughter, Margaret Rose; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murray and Mrs. Louise Flanagan motored to Toronto on Saturday, Mrs. Flana- gan remaining for the winter months; Mrs. R. Pringle, Carol Ann and: Robert in Galt; Mr. Jas. -Scrimsewitla.,hie :daughter -ifs --De., trait Mrs. Catherine Evans re- turned' home after spending a month with her daughters in Wind- sor; Miss Mary Donnelly, Buffalo, with her sister, Mxs. Leo Feeney; Frank Evans, Windsor, with his' mother, Mrs. Catherine. Evans; Miss Jean Costello, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello; 'Mrs. Fergus Reynolds, De- troit, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter; Dan R. Williams, of the U:S. Marines, is. spending a furlough with his par- ents, Mr. and Mfrs. Dan Williams, after which be will report for duty at Treasure Island, California; Miss Mary Costello, London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cos- tello; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hill, Chicago, with Mrs. Shea and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Klinkhammer. BRUCEFIELD Miss Blanche Zapfe, of London, was at 'home oder the week -end. Mr, Jim Paterson, of London, spent the week -end at his home here. Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, of Wards- ville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse and attended annivers- ary services'. The many friends of Miss Nora Eyre will be pleased to know she is improving after her recent oper- ation for appendicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital, ,Seaforth, The November meeting of the W.A. of Brucefield United Church was well attended and the topic was "Peace." Mrs. Stanway led in the devotional period and read an appropriate selection, "A Heroes." She also led in. prayer. The first hymn, 514, "These Things Shall Be," was sung. Mrs. Alton John- ston was pianist. Mrs. R. Allan gave an interesting reading, "Eur- opean Relations For World Peace,' by Dr. Charles Boss. Mrs. Wilson, secretary, read, the minutes of Last meeting which were adopted as read. There were many items of business regarding the bazaar, which is to be held on 'khe after- noon of Nov, 19. There was also a discussion on the banquet for the LO:O.F. Mrs. Wilson report- ed on the Stanley-Tuckersmith contest, and the latest report shows Stanley very much ahead in points. The meeting came to a close with the singing of the W.A. song and repeating together the prayer. The chair of Brucefield United Church was entertained 'by the Session at a delightful social eve- ning in the church parlors on Mon- day evening. Following the beau- tifully appointed dinner, a program of contests directed by Mrs. Robt. Allan, and the showing of several entertaining and educational filsae• was greatly enjoyed. On behalf of the session, Rev. E. R. Stanway Welcomed the guests and express- ed appreciation of their services, to which Mrs. J. R. Murdoch, choir leader, and J. K. Cornish, president of the choir, responded. The eve - fling concluded with the singing of "Auld 7.41 1$ Oenti011ed frost P4$!. a (llinxch, wl cit Rev; H, P' Work'' oi.4n pTealched„ 4il'gnnixatione rePreSented bY. wIiiatlls placed' on ` ttie Memorial it lit ed: Province of 1L)ntariQ: 'j"(}WXI of Seaforth, Townships of ` ueltersmith McRiliotl North si4e. United Choral, First. Preal ^ terlan Church.. St. Tames" Church.' St, Thomas' Church, I'•ilblic ,Schgol,, Separate -School, High Sebool, Llone Club, Eastern Star, Oddfei- lop4*s, Rebekabs, Britannia 1 odge,, Carnegie Library and Orange Lodge - Merchants who purebased mem- Oriel wreaths ,for display during Remembrance Week included:— C. G. Lee, F. Kling, J. D. Keating? T.. Chong, Gillespie's Cleaners, A. Dunlop, Cleve Carter, Wright &:.Leybourne, Huron, F xPositor, A, Reid, Daly Motorsand f. E,, W%1'Us, In Seaforth the period from 10 a.m, to 1 p.m. was observed as a public 'holiday. All other towns in the area observed the entire day ase a holiday. ROYS Lawrence Russell, who spent some time in the West, arrived hone on Thursday. A good crowd attended Y.P.S. at Roys' Church Sunday evening and enjoyed the program arranged and, presided over by Wilma Dow, Alex Hackney read the scripture; Mary McCulloch gave a reading, "In Fla.nder's Fields"; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dow sang a duet, and Mrs. Russell Worden, of Staffa, the guest speaker, brought a fine message to the young people. Mrs. Tom Colquhoun was the victim of a peculiar accident re- cently. While throwing back tur- nips in the root house, one of the team of horses used to draw in the roots, put its foot through the barn floor. The root house was almost full and the horse's foot struck Mrs. Colquhoun on the chest and arm, breaking the arm. Mrs, Col- 'quhoun is recovering nicely. Roys Mission• Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mervin Nairn on Sat- urday. Mrs.. Norman Dow was ing the chair, The Circle decided to increase their sendings to the Presbyterial treasurer this year, and arrangements were made to send another box to Britain. A very comprehensive report on the Presbyterial held recently at Cen- tralia was given by Mrs. Dow, stressing particularly the message brought by Mrs. Hugh Taylor, when she spoke of the necessity of the 'Christian church to waken up to the urgency of the present-day' situation; especially in war-torn and famine -ridden lands. The topic which was given by Gladys Dow, was enjoyed. At the close the hostess served a delicious lunch. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Elmer Dow, Rgy+s Farm Forum met at the hgnseriaf Mr. and Mrs. E, Hacking Monday evening with 37 present. By itemizing necessary stock and equipment and counting only one- quarter no-quarter share of threshing and corn equipment, and a half share in a one-way disc, a young man would need around $16,'000 to pay for and equip 109 acres, and this sum includes nothing in the house, nor brooder equipment, nor car, or any of the hundred small tools, etc., that are a necessity on a farm. Arrangements to have a speaker on Thames Valley were discussed. The next meeting will be at Harold Pridham's with Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Nairn recreation conveners. CONSTANCE Mr.• Aad Mrs, Hensel Johnston, of Macklin, Sask., visited with Mr. and M'rs. Frank Riley and Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Riley on Tuesday. Mrs. Art Brownlee returned to her home in Kitchener on Tuesday after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dale. Donald Stephenson, of Toronto, spent the week -end at his home. Mrs. Mina Wynne and Mr. and Mrs. George Wynne Forrest visited with Mr. W'm. Britton Sunday. Mrs. Dave Millson and Betty are spending a few days with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montgom- ery spent a few days last week with relatives near Dundalk. The members of the W.M.S. of Conatance United Church were guests of the Londesboro eociety on Thursday. Mr. Leo Stephenson•spent a few days In Trenton. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. of Cavan. Church, Winthrop„ met in the schoolroom of the church on Wed- nesday of last week. During the afternoon two quilts were quilted. Mrs. Robert McClure presided for the worship period. The theme of the meeting was, "Thy Kingdom Come." The meeting opened with Hymn 254. The Scripture lesson, Mark 1:21-32, was read by Mrs. R. McClure. Mrs, R. Dodds led in prayer. The W.M.S. report was given by Mrs, H. Alexander and the roll gall was answered by 30, lathes. ''lie third chapter of the study book, "Doctors Old and New," Weis discussed np Mrs. W. Chm•ch. The nominating commit- tee to select the officers for 1919 is as follows: Mrs. K. Beattie, Mrs. E, Hawley, Mrs. Les. Pepper and Mrs. E. Toll. The meeting closed With the benediction and lunch was served by Circle 4. Mr. Ralph Davidson underwent a thyroid operation November 4 in Westminster Hospital, London, It is regretted that his condition is still quite poor. Mr, and Mrs. Z. ,McSpad'den vises ited their° eon, Mr, Sam McSpadden and family at Bvrges'sville last week. 1Jtt `plait' MoittgOntery, of mraiit- i ridltv new 03,0re4 wintry Wag TlaeYre hero ,ill Vide ra of Broin, Grey Bine Grey, T Navy old , cb 'oxd; •. u popu• fleeces, ' velours, Zlyslan'st art BarrYraores,, in, 4 'slip-on, fitte' drape,: or-`1Tlster niodei$ Shopping Days 'Til CHRISTMAS We're all ready—the store is displayed — the counters and shelves are bristling with clever, new, Christmas gift items in all departments. Start today on that Christ- mas gift list of yours. Make' your selection now while stocks are varied and complete. Every gift appropriately boxed. ford, spent the week -end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams and family, of Kintail, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McClure and son, of Harlock, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. Little Shirley Dolmage, daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Harvey Dolmage, had the misfortune to have her col- larbone broken. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Z. McSpadden spent. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. 13. Mc- Spadden, at Hepworth. Mr. and Mrs. James Forsyth, of New Denver, B.C., and Mr. John Broadfoot, of Tuckersanith, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John McClure. KIPPEN An enjoyable evening was spent at S.S. No. 2„ Tuckersmith, Mon- day eventing when the Kippen East Women's Institute members and families gathered' for their Hal- lowe'en social. At the door they were met by a ghost and. the Old Witch with a broom, played by Mrs. Hugh McGregor and Mrs. J. McLean. First on the program was the parade of those in costume. The prizes were won by Lois Mc- Lellan, Margaret Jean Broadfoot and Marie Sinclair; adult prizes by Mrs. Hugh McGregor, as a ghost; Edison McLean, a hobo,. and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McGregor as an old- fashioned couple; Mr. Campbell Eyre, an Eskimo and his papoose, and Mrs. Wm. Dolg as a clown. Mrs. Arthur Finlayson was chair- man. The musical part of the; program was opened with a sing -song with Mrs. R. Broadfoot at the piano. Mrs" W. H. Golding favored with a reading; four girls, Anne Sin- clair, Bonnie Kyle, Elaine Bell and Lois McLellan, did the waltz clog dressed in paper costumes and ac- companied by Mrs. J. Sinclair, The number ' was enjoyed and the en- core was the Lancashire clog. Mar- ilyn Eyre favored with two pleas- ing leasing vocal, solos, "The Tree in the Meadow" and "I'll Love You Till I Die." Miss Bernice McClin'chey and Miss Turner sang a duet, "The Tree in the Meadow," aecog pan - fed by Virginia McCiinchey, and also favored with an encore. The closing number was a solo by Marie Sinclair, dressed in a floor -length blue silk gown with a matching halo, who sang "Alice Blue Gown," accompa.nled by her mother, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Anne and Marie Sin- clair then favored. together with a duet, "Side 13y Side." Mrs. Wm. Kyle was called to the front and she read an address to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stasik, who were presented with a woollen blanket and towels and a table lad- en with gifts by the members and thein$alm911es. Mr. Stasdk thanked. all sincerely for their kin ne n. Bingo was played for an hour and, a dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge - Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. M. Cooper were in St. Thomas on Saturday attending the wedding' of Mr. Wm. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long spent over the week -end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. J. Cochrane spent Friday in London with her sister, Mrs. B.' Brightmore, who is seriously ill int St, Joseph's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider, ,Strat- ford, Stratford, visited recently with the lat- ter's parents:, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Miss Margaret Torrence, Bay- field, is visiting at the home of Mr. Henry Ivison, WANTED! DEAD STOCK HIGHEST CASH PRICES HORSES" $5.00 each CATTLE $5.00 each HOGS $1.50 per cwt. CALL COLLECT Exeter 235 Seaforth 15 Darling & Cornpany Ltd. WINTER Is Comin ARE YOUR TIRES AND ACCESSORIES IN CONDITION FOR CARE -FREE WINTER DRIVING? See Us At Once! COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 24 -Hour Service on Vulcanizing PARNELL'S TIRE AND BATTERY PONE 248 .. SEtkPQUT� r'