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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-10-26, Page 3OlJ 11.1p.1Jic4 .GUI 1 51. etri ensall N\ews Items Auxiliary Has Dinner Meeting The schoolroom of Carmel Pres- ebyterian Ohuroh was the : setting _for the annual thankoffering meet ing and dinner of the Arnold Cir - ole Evening Auxiliary„ who enter- tained as their guests, the husbands .and friends. Rev, W. J. Duncanson -of Cromarty addressed the meet - Euchre - Dance HENSALL TOWN HALL Sponsored by- -Kippen East W.1. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Euchre 8:30 Music by Desjardine's Orchestra Ladies please bring Lunch Lucky Lunch Prize ADMISISION — 75 CENTS i' Tug, and vocal solos were contri- buted by Mrs. W. Jarrott, with Mr. Ian Munroe, accompanist. Presi- dent Mrs. C. Forrest took the chair. Mrs. A. Kerslake conducted the worship period. Mrs. L. Baynham read the Scripture, and Mrs. Harry Snell led in prayer. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Dun- canson. T,he thankofferin+g meeting of the Women's -Missionary- Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church' was held Tuesday afternoon in the church schoolroom, Mrs. Inez Me - Ewan presiding.- Miss Dora . Aiair read the Scripture lesson, followed with prayer by Mrs. Geo. Walker. Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. Harold C. Bell rendered a vocal duet, "Bless This House." Miss Edith TRA/// /MP/ RE:,. COSTS ONLY 7, Love was accompanist. Mrs. Fl i lint*, of Ailsa Qraigr wase pest speaker, and 'presented a very Oak teuging message. Mrs. J. A. Pater- Sen- extended a vote of thanks and refreshments were served. efre. Lawrence Baynham was hostess, for a presentation for Miss Gladys Saundercock Smith, bride - elect of this week, when she was the recipient of a coffee table. The address was read by Mrs. Bayn- ham and the presentation made by Mrs. A. Kerslake and Mrs. J. Far- quhar. Court whist was a highlight of the affair, the winner +being Mrs. George Hess. Refreshments were served. Twenty friends of the bride -elect were present. The W.I. held their meeting here Wednesday evening with the presi- dent in the chair. Reports of the sale of hot dogs and dinners at the plowing match were given. Roll call was answered by "Ways of pro- Ionging old age." The motto, "Health is wealth. let no man be a sprindthrift," was given by Mrs. Kenneth John. Mrs. Edwin Miller had charge of the meeting on Health, and Miss Lois Ber, of Exe- ter, health nurse, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Ed. Johns, Exeter, and Mrs. H. Bell sang a duet, "Whispering Hope," and Mrs. A. Cooper gave a Thanksgiving read - oep�funswi *Rowan .SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB 22nd ANNUAL FROLIC Sealorth, Memorial Arena Wednesday, Oct. 31 PRIZES for CHILDREN in COSTUME Al BOYS' COMIC fe BOYS' CHARACTER GIRLS' COMIC • GIRLS' CHARACTER Five Prizes in Each Event Judging commences at 8 p.m. Free Candy for ChiLdrpn in Costume Draw for 7 Good Prizes I3uy your Tickets from any Seaforth Merchant, Member of the Lions Club, or at the Frolic. Program and Entertainment Bingo - Games of Chance dancing SEAFORTH'S BIG NIGHT — DON'T MISS IT ADMISSION 25c Children in Costume, FREE Ing. MTs. Jae. *sizer Wee" heatresal` and served a daintY,Attneln r Heneali-:Exelt,Ler 'branch Qif RWomenfe 4hrietitle. TgglipOye,eie' Union convened in the schoolroom of the ohuroh Tuesday afternoon,. Oct. 18, at 3 p.m. for their Qcto- ber'mseting. Mrs, Maude Hedden. oond'ncted the devotional period, which ,followed with a season of prayer. The president, Mrs, E. Geiger, took the chair for the business ses- sion. Much discussion centered around the Huron County Temper- ance Federation annual conven- heldl in Northside United Church, Goderieh, Wednesday, Oct. 24, with afternoon and evening sessions. In the afternoon Dr. W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, gave an address deal- ing • with the Canada Temperance Act, after which an opportunity was given to discuss the C.T.A. as to how it affects alcohol in Huron County. In the evening the Gode- rich Collegiate Institute Glee Club led in song and rendered several musical numbers. The Baptist male quartette. of Goderich, and the Westfield male quartette rendered several selections. Miss Doris Grierson, of Londesboro, gave an inspiring talk to the young people, and G. A. Shewfelt, President of the Ontario Federation and Prin- cipal of Public Schools in Toronto, addressed the meeting. After the address a moving picture film, "That Boy, Joe," was shown. The Canada Temperance Act IS/ still a good law. For some weeks Huron Couuty jail has been empty. There will be some bootlegging and Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROBERT FINLAY PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH of %r fenore earned,. Tito `gra ' lItronollnity as long aa,, human eti overrun egeelttlat ;we_ the faet ,that liquor terests persistently try to scrap Lk. 0.T.., is sure evidence that it Is more ,restrictive khan their propos- ed substitutes. Mrs. Geiger presented an article on "Nationalization of the Liquor Traffic." Mrs. F. G. Appleby ren. dared a pleasing vocal solo. install Officers District Deputy President Mrs. ,A.da Armstrong, of Brussels, and her staff of -officers, conducted in- stallation ceremonies for Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, on Wed- nesday evening last, held in the 1.O.,O.F. lodge ball. Officers install- ed were: Noble Grand, Mrs. Bea- trice Richardson; Vice -Grand, Mrs. Leona Parke; recording sec., Mrs. Gertrude Bell; financial sec., Mrs. Aldeen Volland; treas., Mrs. Ellen Walker; J.P.N.G., Mrs. Evelyn Mc - Beath; warden, Mrs. Dorothy Park- er; conductor, Miss Mabel White- man; chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Mac- Gregor; musician, Mrs. Edith Bell; color bearer, Mrs. Lorne Chapman; R.S.N.G., Miss Ellis; L.S:N.G., Mrs. Inez McEwan; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Jes- sie Dougall; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Alma Horton; inside guardian, Mrs. Ilene Ronnie; outside guardian, Mrs. Florence Kyle. District Deputy President Mrs. Armstrong presented the J.P.N.G. Mrs. Evelyn McBeath, with the jewel of her office. .A gift was pre- sented to Mrs. Armstrong by Mrs. McBeath on behalf of the lodge. Refreshments were served in the club room on the main floor. VARNA iW M TheW.M.S. of Varna United Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Geo. Reid- Mrs. R. Taylor opened the meeting; Hymn 172, "1 Love Thy Kingdom, Lord," It's Not Too SOON To THINK OJ CHRISTMAS! By beginning your shopping N 0 W. You will not only avoid YOUR last minute . rush, but will make it a lot easier for your merchant at the busiest time of his year_ Seaforth Charnher of Commerce Support Your Local Merchant Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited 1 1 5 Wee awls, toile* ur'lM,Wer -OF" Airs, Pitt, TAP. Wo * lea 'i o0v90. and thejferlptom Airs, W. piloid Afro,, R 'aye re,O4v, an explanat%oit of the seripWre ewe and hymn, 510r "Fitom Oce' Unto Ocean" was ng sti. 'Ithe ,press-. out then took charge. The min- utea of the last meeting were read. and adopted and the roll call re- sponded to with a verse containing "Thanksgiving." The text word for next month is to be "Peace." The president reported receiving a, "thank you" letter for the bale of clothing shipped to Toronto. Twen- ty-seven wenty-seven sick calls were reported. The study book was taken by Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. W. Web- ster and Mrs. Pitt told of the deaf; oness work and marine missions in Newfoundland, where deaconesses and student missionaries are - de- pended on so much. Mrs. G. Reid, gave a very inter- esting report of the Presbyterial held at Goshen. The Presbyterial is invited, to Londesboro for next year. A period of silence was ob- served in memory .of MPs. W. John- ston and We. J. Johnston, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Pitt. Hymn 162, "Gracious Spirit, Dwell With Me," was sung and Mrs. R. Taylor closed with the benediction. A de- licious lunch was served and a so- cial hour enjoyed by all, during which the Christmas cards being. handled jointly by the W.M.S. and, W.A. were on display. WALTON Mr, and Mrs. John Cuthill mark- ed the 55th anniversary of their wedding on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill. A family dinner was served with members of their family present. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill are enjoying a fair measure of health. Accepts Guelph Position Mr. Wm. Thuell bas secured a. position as assistant engineer at the Guelph Reformatory, and left to assume his new duties on Mon- day. Mr. Thuell ,has been superin- endent of ilydro in Blyth for many years,, his duties in this ca- pacity being interrupted a few years ago when he went to assume a position at the Bothwell Oil Fields and the Clinton Radar School. He later returned to car ry on his former duties here, and now to the regret of many local citi- zens has accepted the position at Guelph. Everyone wishes the popu- lar Bill the best of luck. The Hydro Commission has not appointed a siiccessor, but Ross Thuell is act- ing superintendent until an ap- pointment is made.—Blyth Stand ard. District Weddings McQUAID - WOODS White gladioli and fern adorned an effective setting in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, for the marriage of Rose Marie, daughter of Mr. Pat- rick J. Woods, Dublin, and the late Mrs:- Woods, to Mr. Wilfred Fran- cs McQuaid, son of Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, St. Coiumban, and the 'ate Mr. McQuaid. Rev. Thomas McQuaid officiated at the cere- mony. Mrs. Vincent Lane, Dublin, elayedi the weddings -music and- ac- companied, Mrs. Thomas Kali St. Columban, who sang an "Ave Maria" and "On This Day, 0 Beau- tiful Mother." 'Given in marriage by her father, dee bride wore a long gown of white .sratin, fashioned with Queen Anne collar, bustle of French lace and lily point sleeves. The skirt extended into a slight train. Her finger-tip veil was held in a head- dress of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and fern. • The matron of honor, Mrs. Leo Ryan, Preston, sister of the bride, had chosen a gown of gold satin in bolero effect. Her headdress and gloves were in matching shade and her flowers were yellow roses. Colleen Wihite, as flower -girl, was `n a floor -length frock of pint: ny- lon. Her headdress was of pink and white chrysant.h:emuins, and she carried a basket of similar flowers. Mr, James Delaney, Dublin, was best man. and Mr. Patrick Woods, Jr., and: Mr. Thomas Kale ushered. Mrs. Irene Tacklison, aunt of the bride, was wearing a blue suit with accessories in white, and+ Mrs. Mc- Quaid, mother of the bridegroom, was wearing a navy blue figured dress with matching hat. Following the wedding dinner at. the Old Homestead, near Shake- speare. Mr.: and Mrs. McQuaid left on a trip to Midland and Algon- quin Park. The bride travelled in a navy blue suit with orange col- ored fox coat, a white feather hat, and shoes and purse in snakeskin. The couple will reside near St. Columban. Guests at the weddine were from Goderich, Adrian, Mich., Detroit, Galt, Preston, Hespeler, St. Thomas and Toronto, According to the French Acad- emy, the actual number of languag- es spoken and written in the world is estimated at 2.796. QUiCK CANADIAN QUiZ 1. In what cities is the CRC build- ing television stations for Cana- dians? 2. What percentage of personal in- come tax is now deducted from the pay envelope? 3. Name the six lakes in the Great Lakes system. I• Canada letads the world in pro- duction of what. commodities? 5. The Nelson River system origin- ates ;n the Rockies, flows to `where? ANSWERS: 6. Hudson Bay. 3. Superior, Michigan, Huron. St. Clair, Erie, Ontario. 1. Montreal and Toronto. 4. Nickel, news- print., radium, platinum and Babes, tas. 2. 100 per cent. ft Seaforth Motors Phone 141 Seaforth eyr/ Rea WV. efi'e fip kW. BIRDS SHY AWAY FRO STALE MASH -ANS; EGG PRODUCTION DROPS THEY'LL, GIVE., YOU MORE EGGS THE NATIONAL "FRESH -MIX", WAYThe best way to keep your birds in shape so they'll roll out eggs week after week is to feed therm a tasty "fresh -mix" mash made with National Egbilder. Furnishing animal protein with essential vitamins and minerals, National Egbilder Concentrate combines' with your grains to make a high quality feed that brings good eating and good health to your birds—and more eggs to you. FEED YOUR BIRDS 1 1 1 1 FOR EGG QUALITY The kind of feed you give your birds affects the size of the eggs, shell strength, yolk color, quality of white or albumen and delicacy of flavor. To get the highest possible percentage of "Grade A" eggs, feed your birds the Notional way, with plenty of good, well-balanced "fresh -mix" feed and clean, fresh water. COUNT ON 1 See Your NATIONAL Dealer today— Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign. • WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO Nod Ar. • Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL Well -Cured,, Property HleniM 4s Canada Savings Bonds Bigger . . . because you can buy up to $5,000 worth instead of $1,000 as hitherto. ' Better . . . because the Bonds earn more interest than formerly — 3.21% return compared with 2.75%. Von can cash Canada Savings Bonds at any time for what you paid for them — no risk of fluctuations in principal value. There is no better security for your savings. Denominations: $50, $100, $500, $1,000 -and $5,000. Your order by phone or mail will receive our prompt attention. 36 King Street West WoodGrund & Company Toronto 1 9 y Telephone: EMpire 4-4321 Limited e oep�funswi *Rowan .SEAFORTH LIONS CLUB 22nd ANNUAL FROLIC Sealorth, Memorial Arena Wednesday, Oct. 31 PRIZES for CHILDREN in COSTUME Al BOYS' COMIC fe BOYS' CHARACTER GIRLS' COMIC • GIRLS' CHARACTER Five Prizes in Each Event Judging commences at 8 p.m. Free Candy for ChiLdrpn in Costume Draw for 7 Good Prizes I3uy your Tickets from any Seaforth Merchant, Member of the Lions Club, or at the Frolic. Program and Entertainment Bingo - Games of Chance dancing SEAFORTH'S BIG NIGHT — DON'T MISS IT ADMISSION 25c Children in Costume, FREE Ing. MTs. Jae. *sizer Wee" heatresal` and served a daintY,Attneln r Heneali-:Exelt,Ler 'branch Qif RWomenfe 4hrietitle. TgglipOye,eie' Union convened in the schoolroom of the ohuroh Tuesday afternoon,. Oct. 18, at 3 p.m. for their Qcto- ber'mseting. Mrs, Maude Hedden. oond'ncted the devotional period, which ,followed with a season of prayer. The president, Mrs, E. Geiger, took the chair for the business ses- sion. Much discussion centered around the Huron County Temper- ance Federation annual conven- heldl in Northside United Church, Goderieh, Wednesday, Oct. 24, with afternoon and evening sessions. In the afternoon Dr. W. A. Beecroft, of Wingham, gave an address deal- ing • with the Canada Temperance Act, after which an opportunity was given to discuss the C.T.A. as to how it affects alcohol in Huron County. In the evening the Gode- rich Collegiate Institute Glee Club led in song and rendered several musical numbers. The Baptist male quartette. of Goderich, and the Westfield male quartette rendered several selections. Miss Doris Grierson, of Londesboro, gave an inspiring talk to the young people, and G. A. Shewfelt, President of the Ontario Federation and Prin- cipal of Public Schools in Toronto, addressed the meeting. After the address a moving picture film, "That Boy, Joe," was shown. The Canada Temperance Act IS/ still a good law. For some weeks Huron Couuty jail has been empty. There will be some bootlegging and Decorating • Wallpaper and • Painting ROBERT FINLAY PHONE 492 — SEAFORTH of %r fenore earned,. Tito `gra ' lItronollnity as long aa,, human eti overrun egeelttlat ;we_ the faet ,that liquor terests persistently try to scrap Lk. 0.T.., is sure evidence that it Is more ,restrictive khan their propos- ed substitutes. Mrs. Geiger presented an article on "Nationalization of the Liquor Traffic." Mrs. F. G. Appleby ren. dared a pleasing vocal solo. install Officers District Deputy President Mrs. ,A.da Armstrong, of Brussels, and her staff of -officers, conducted in- stallation ceremonies for Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, on Wed- nesday evening last, held in the 1.O.,O.F. lodge ball. Officers install- ed were: Noble Grand, Mrs. Bea- trice Richardson; Vice -Grand, Mrs. Leona Parke; recording sec., Mrs. Gertrude Bell; financial sec., Mrs. Aldeen Volland; treas., Mrs. Ellen Walker; J.P.N.G., Mrs. Evelyn Mc - Beath; warden, Mrs. Dorothy Park- er; conductor, Miss Mabel White- man; chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Mac- Gregor; musician, Mrs. Edith Bell; color bearer, Mrs. Lorne Chapman; R.S.N.G., Miss Ellis; L.S:N.G., Mrs. Inez McEwan; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Jes- sie Dougall; L.S.V.G., Mrs. Alma Horton; inside guardian, Mrs. Ilene Ronnie; outside guardian, Mrs. Florence Kyle. District Deputy President Mrs. Armstrong presented the J.P.N.G. Mrs. Evelyn McBeath, with the jewel of her office. .A gift was pre- sented to Mrs. Armstrong by Mrs. McBeath on behalf of the lodge. Refreshments were served in the club room on the main floor. VARNA iW M TheW.M.S. of Varna United Church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Geo. Reid- Mrs. R. Taylor opened the meeting; Hymn 172, "1 Love Thy Kingdom, Lord," It's Not Too SOON To THINK OJ CHRISTMAS! By beginning your shopping N 0 W. You will not only avoid YOUR last minute . rush, but will make it a lot easier for your merchant at the busiest time of his year_ Seaforth Charnher of Commerce Support Your Local Merchant Space contributed in the service of this Community by John Labatt Limited 1 1 5 Wee awls, toile* ur'lM,Wer -OF" Airs, Pitt, TAP. Wo * lea 'i o0v90. and thejferlptom Airs, W. piloid Afro,, R 'aye re,O4v, an explanat%oit of the seripWre ewe and hymn, 510r "Fitom Oce' Unto Ocean" was ng sti. 'Ithe ,press-. out then took charge. The min- utea of the last meeting were read. and adopted and the roll call re- sponded to with a verse containing "Thanksgiving." The text word for next month is to be "Peace." The president reported receiving a, "thank you" letter for the bale of clothing shipped to Toronto. Twen- ty-seven wenty-seven sick calls were reported. The study book was taken by Mrs. R. Taylor and Mrs. W. Web- ster and Mrs. Pitt told of the deaf; oness work and marine missions in Newfoundland, where deaconesses and student missionaries are - de- pended on so much. Mrs. G. Reid, gave a very inter- esting report of the Presbyterial held at Goshen. The Presbyterial is invited, to Londesboro for next year. A period of silence was ob- served in memory .of MPs. W. John- ston and We. J. Johnston, follow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Pitt. Hymn 162, "Gracious Spirit, Dwell With Me," was sung and Mrs. R. Taylor closed with the benediction. A de- licious lunch was served and a so- cial hour enjoyed by all, during which the Christmas cards being. handled jointly by the W.M.S. and, W.A. were on display. WALTON Mr, and Mrs. John Cuthill mark- ed the 55th anniversary of their wedding on Sunday, Oct. 21, at the home of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill. A family dinner was served with members of their family present. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthill are enjoying a fair measure of health. Accepts Guelph Position Mr. Wm. Thuell bas secured a. position as assistant engineer at the Guelph Reformatory, and left to assume his new duties on Mon- day. Mr. Thuell ,has been superin- endent of ilydro in Blyth for many years,, his duties in this ca- pacity being interrupted a few years ago when he went to assume a position at the Bothwell Oil Fields and the Clinton Radar School. He later returned to car ry on his former duties here, and now to the regret of many local citi- zens has accepted the position at Guelph. Everyone wishes the popu- lar Bill the best of luck. The Hydro Commission has not appointed a siiccessor, but Ross Thuell is act- ing superintendent until an ap- pointment is made.—Blyth Stand ard. District Weddings McQUAID - WOODS White gladioli and fern adorned an effective setting in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, for the marriage of Rose Marie, daughter of Mr. Pat- rick J. Woods, Dublin, and the late Mrs:- Woods, to Mr. Wilfred Fran- cs McQuaid, son of Mrs. Joseph McQuaid, St. Coiumban, and the 'ate Mr. McQuaid. Rev. Thomas McQuaid officiated at the cere- mony. Mrs. Vincent Lane, Dublin, elayedi the weddings -music and- ac- companied, Mrs. Thomas Kali St. Columban, who sang an "Ave Maria" and "On This Day, 0 Beau- tiful Mother." 'Given in marriage by her father, dee bride wore a long gown of white .sratin, fashioned with Queen Anne collar, bustle of French lace and lily point sleeves. The skirt extended into a slight train. Her finger-tip veil was held in a head- dress of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of red roses and fern. • The matron of honor, Mrs. Leo Ryan, Preston, sister of the bride, had chosen a gown of gold satin in bolero effect. Her headdress and gloves were in matching shade and her flowers were yellow roses. Colleen Wihite, as flower -girl, was `n a floor -length frock of pint: ny- lon. Her headdress was of pink and white chrysant.h:emuins, and she carried a basket of similar flowers. Mr, James Delaney, Dublin, was best man. and Mr. Patrick Woods, Jr., and: Mr. Thomas Kale ushered. Mrs. Irene Tacklison, aunt of the bride, was wearing a blue suit with accessories in white, and+ Mrs. Mc- Quaid, mother of the bridegroom, was wearing a navy blue figured dress with matching hat. Following the wedding dinner at. the Old Homestead, near Shake- speare. Mr.: and Mrs. McQuaid left on a trip to Midland and Algon- quin Park. The bride travelled in a navy blue suit with orange col- ored fox coat, a white feather hat, and shoes and purse in snakeskin. The couple will reside near St. Columban. Guests at the weddine were from Goderich, Adrian, Mich., Detroit, Galt, Preston, Hespeler, St. Thomas and Toronto, According to the French Acad- emy, the actual number of languag- es spoken and written in the world is estimated at 2.796. QUiCK CANADIAN QUiZ 1. In what cities is the CRC build- ing television stations for Cana- dians? 2. What percentage of personal in- come tax is now deducted from the pay envelope? 3. Name the six lakes in the Great Lakes system. I• Canada letads the world in pro- duction of what. commodities? 5. The Nelson River system origin- ates ;n the Rockies, flows to `where? ANSWERS: 6. Hudson Bay. 3. Superior, Michigan, Huron. St. Clair, Erie, Ontario. 1. Montreal and Toronto. 4. Nickel, news- print., radium, platinum and Babes, tas. 2. 100 per cent. ft Seaforth Motors Phone 141 Seaforth eyr/ Rea WV. efi'e fip kW. BIRDS SHY AWAY FRO STALE MASH -ANS; EGG PRODUCTION DROPS THEY'LL, GIVE., YOU MORE EGGS THE NATIONAL "FRESH -MIX", WAYThe best way to keep your birds in shape so they'll roll out eggs week after week is to feed therm a tasty "fresh -mix" mash made with National Egbilder. Furnishing animal protein with essential vitamins and minerals, National Egbilder Concentrate combines' with your grains to make a high quality feed that brings good eating and good health to your birds—and more eggs to you. FEED YOUR BIRDS 1 1 1 1 FOR EGG QUALITY The kind of feed you give your birds affects the size of the eggs, shell strength, yolk color, quality of white or albumen and delicacy of flavor. To get the highest possible percentage of "Grade A" eggs, feed your birds the Notional way, with plenty of good, well-balanced "fresh -mix" feed and clean, fresh water. COUNT ON 1 See Your NATIONAL Dealer today— Look for the bright Orange and Black Sign. • WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO Nod Ar. • Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL Well -Cured,, Property HleniM 4s