The Seaforth News, 1957-02-07, Page 8•
Our Entire Stock of
Fine Dress
BLOUSES
REDUCED TO CLEAR AT
HALF
PRICE
REGULAR, 4.95 to 7.95•.
ON SALE AT
a48 to S3.98
Here's. the biggest sale of blouses we've staged in our :fifty
years of value giving.
Best makes, best styles in short sleeve, three-quarter sleeve,
and long sleeve sttles>,, '
Neat tailored styles,laced trimmed styles and dainty pleated
front styles that speak quality and good looks.
Choose from these -popular materials, and remember, our
entire stock goes In this sale.
Gazelle and Calcott fine cottons (many are the no -iron type),
Dacrons, Rayons, Alluracelie, Nylons, Crepes and wool Jer-
seys. Size range 12 to 44 in many different neck lines.
SEE THEM IN OUR NORTH WINDOW !
Choose from
this Targe
COLOR
RANGE
WHITE
PINK
MINT
BEIGE
TANGERINE
RED
, AQUA
POWDER
CHARTREUSE
2 MAUVE
BLACK
NAVY
COCOA
AND OTHERS
REGULAR 4.95 TO 7.95
CLEARING AT 2.48 TO 3.98
til
tewart
s®
Sunday Evenings at
Egnioudville United Church
"Is modern preach-
ing getting us any-
where?"
D1. J. Semple, Minister
POLICE REPORT
The Provincial Police report
for December, District No. 6:
Motor vehicle accidents 239, fat-
al accidents 7, persons killed 7,
persons injured 81, vehicles
checked 624, charges laid 301.
Most charges were for rate of
speed 135.
BRODHAGEN
The members of !Stewards of
the Christian Home enjoyed
Broom ,Ball on the ice at the lo-
cal .rink on, Tuesday.. evening
.with refreshments served in the
church basement.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fischer and
family, Seaforth; Mr, and 1Vlrs.
Wilbur lFloegy and family with
[Mrs. Wm. Miller. •
Mr. Ray ,Beuermann, R.C.A.F.
Edgar with his parents, Mr. .and
Mrs. 'Manuel J3eitermann for a
few days.
Miss Joanne Rock visited at
the home of .Mr. and Mrs, Lyn
McLaren, London, on -Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Rock,
Joanne and Jane at the home of
the former's daughter, Mr. and
!Mrs. Wm. Broughton near At-
wood on 'Sunday and celebrated
Jane's 12th birthday.
Stewards of the • !Christian
Home held their annual meet-
ing on Thursday evening in iSt.
Peter's Lutheran Church base-
ment with 38 present. The •de-
votions were in charge ,of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Leonhardt and
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hinz.
A Poem "A New Leaf" was
read by :Ross Leonliardt; Psalm,
Ronald Hinz; prayers, Mrs. Ron-
ald. Hinz; reading by Mrs. Ross
Leonhardt. Guest speaker was
Mr. S. W. Loclehardt of Mitchell,
his topic was . "Life". Three
hymns were sung and film
strips of the mission in Malaya
were shown and the devotions
closed with the 'Lord's Prayer.
The business was in charge
of the president, Edward Sober -
berth. Mrs. Gordon Wurdell
read the minutes of the last
meeting and also of last year's
annual meeting. Leonard Rose
read the treasurer's report. Roll
call by treasurerlr'Gordon Moglc
'The annual meeting ;was in
charge of Pastor Fischer, The
election results are: Pres., Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Rose; Vice
Pres„ Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred
Ahrens; Sec., Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Mogk; Treas., Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Benermann; Pianist, .. Mrs.
Gordon 'Wurdell, assistant, Mrs,
Ronald Hinz; Visiting Commit
tee, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Dicki-
son, Mi: and Mrs. Lavern Wolfe;
,
Lunch Committee, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
gar Elligson; Social Committee,
Mr. and Mrs. !Ross Leonhardt,
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Sclrer-
,barth, Mr. and Mrs, Harold
Mogk; Auditors, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald 'Hinz. 'Leonard Rose the
new president then took over
for any business. The skating
rink at the church sheds was
discussed and Reuben Buuck
was appointed rink manager, in
the evening the rink to be open
from 7.30 to 10.30.
'The group decided to have
broom ball games every Tues-
day evening while bhe ice lasts
with refreshments served in the
(basement. Each couple to bring
their own.
Ronald (Hinz thanked for a
gift he receive$. Lunch was then
served by Mr. and Mrs. George
Jarmuth, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Leonhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Hing.
Reviewed Activities Of The
Stewards Of The Christian
Home For 1956
During 1956 the Stewards of
the !Christian Home held 8 regu-
lar meetings with an average
attendance of 14 couples. This
represents .about 50 per cent of
the total membership of active
couples. Several topics this year
see
Now is the time
for home improvements—
TILE .
BANK
During the slack winter months, skilled
labour is easier to obtain than at any other
time of the year. That's why right now is the
best time you can choose for making those
long-wantedrepairs and improvements to
your home.
If you need help to finance this work ask
about an N.H.A. Home Improvement Loan.
Any Toronto-Dominionmanager will be
pleased to give you all the details.
TORONTO -DOMINION
THE BANK THAT LOOKS AHEAD
J. R. M. SPITTAL, Manager
Seaforth Branch
B.AIK
F-4910
were on Bible Study, else'; a stu-
dy of the Ten !Commandments.
A study of the first folia books
of the Bible of 'the New Testa
ment, two were on marriage and
our vreSponsibility to our .child-
'ren•i t1. skit "Christian on Trial";
We had one guest speaker, Rev.
Walter Becker of 'London, whose
theme was "Christmas".
During .1956 two executive
meetings were held. A donation
of '$25',00 was anade to Home
Missions and $25.00 donated to-
ward the purchase of the film
strip projector. Last ,March Drs.
Little of ` Kitchener showed
slides of Their trip to Europe.
In May the ladies of the group
assisted at the reception follow-
ing the -Graduation ceremonies
of. Waterloo Seminary,'Graduates
held in our church. In December
this group sponsored a Nursery'
Party for the children on the
cradle roll.
Social events included a Box
social and crokinole party; a pic-
nic in Mitchell !Park in July and
in •Oeto'ber 'a Hallowe'en social;
and the final social event Jan.
4 when everyone partook of a
sumptuous turkey dinner with
Rev. John Arbuckle of Hespel-
er, 'bhe guest speaker.
HENSALL
risen.
au% !Gordon 'Costello, King-
ston, Mrs. Ken Wichen, Miss
Patricia (Costello, Danny ;Costel-
lo, London, with Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Costello: ,
History Of Burchill Farm
The following was a reading
Mrs. Jack Burohill gave at the
Women's Institute meeting in
January in Dublin. •
Thd Bn.r.'chill Farm now
known as Shamrock Farm was
purchased from the Canada
Company- ,on Oct. 15, 1852,
That is the 50 acres where the
buildings are located, (better
knonvn as the back fifty on lot
4, con. 3 of Hilbert. The pur-
chase price was £39 5 shill-
ings, around $200. at that time.
The deed was signed, sealed in
'Goderioh in the Province of Up-
per 'Canada. ,Mr. JasonBurchill
worked on the ,'Ottawa River 3
seasons as a logger to get the
money to buy the farm. After.
paying for the farms he had an
axe, a barrel of flour and 1.5
cents. There were no buildings
on the property so he lived in
a shack on, the 25 acres in front
of his property for the winter.
Some interesting facts on the
township at that ,time are that
there were 696 inhabitants in
Mr. and Mrs.' Smith, Guelph 1850. and in '1863 there were,
spent the weekend with the lat. 2848, that is mope' than there'
tar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. are today.
John .Jarrott. In 1863 Hibbert had 424 farm
Mr.: and Mrs. A. Orr were
weekend visitors with relatives
in London.
CONSTANCE
families of which only 27 were
on farms ranger than a 100 ac-
res. More than half on farms
from 50-100 acres and about a
third on farms 25-50 acres.
Hibbert population at that
Mr. Wm. Dale last' week at- time was mostly Irish. 699 from
tended a Livestock convention in Ireland, 279 Scotland, 229 Eng -
Toronto. land and Wales and a seatter-
Mr. Charles *Ellison of Inger- ing from, other countries.
sell is spending some time with Some of the churches in Hit).-
his
ib-his brother Mr, Dave Millson, who bert at the- time were Catholic, Tenders Wanted
is not well at the present time. United or Methodist, Presbyter -
Several young people of Con- tall, Anglican and Quaker,
stance United Church attended Mr, Burchill came from Cork,
I the Fireside Service at the Ont- Ireland, and after he settled on
tario St. United Church, Clinton:, the farm he married Jane Ander-
Sunday evening. son from Perthshire, Scotland,
--Mr. and Mrs, Harold Stone, from the village -of Copuangus
Mrs, Edith MacFarlane and Mr:. near Woodside, in 1861. They
Ronald Corrigan, all- of Toronto,' built a frame house, part of
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mi.,. which is still in use as a back
Frank Riley. 1 kitchen and the other part we
Sunday School Meeting. took down two years ago, it hay -
The r 'nom•
Sunday School need „ Mg been used as a ken house.
was held Sunday afternoon in the He also built a large slat barn
Sunday School rooms. The mi'-+ 100 feet long. There were four
utes of the last meeting were sons born in this marriage. Rob.
read. by Charlie MacGregor. li.. art, the second son, born in 1864,
Ross MacGregor was appointer -and his youngest brother Jason
chairman for the meeting. CL,:,r-;bora 1872, were the second own-
lie MacGregor was appointed See-' ens. The other sons died in their
for another year with Jolul 'teens.
Jewitt as assistant. Superintend- The second section of land con-
treas.tendent, Ross MacGregor, with! sisting of 25 acres north of the
Wilbur Jewitt and Wiliiam Jew fifty where the shack was that
as assistants. Wilbur was al)- Mr. Burchill lived in the first
pointed to lead the Bible eh:- .• winter, was purchased June 27,
Primary teacher, Mrs. Borden 1882, thirty years later. Land had
Brown; assistants, Mrs. Geor,,L risen. and the pride paid was 126
Mcllwain and Miss Joyce Jewitt. pounds, 11 shillings and 3 pence.
Intermediate teacher, • Mrs. Dave The front 25 ahres was bought
'Willson, assistant, Mrs. Ross
MacGregor. The Live Wire class
will appoint their own leader.
Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, temperance
convener. Mrs. W. L. Whyte we,-
appointed
asappointed to give talks on mis-
sionary and maintenance topics.
Mrs, B. Brown gave a report ui.
the primary class and Davit,
Medd and Mary 1icllwain are
promoted to the intermediate
class. Afterwards; all attended
their regular classes.
Farm Forum
Monday evening Farm Forum
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lawson. They had
radio discussion. Progressive eu-
chre. was enjoyed with prizes go-
ing to: High lady, Mrs. Wilbur
Jewitt; men, Frank Riley. Low,
lady, Mrs. Wm. Dale; men, And-
rew Davidson. Lunch hostess •for
the evening was Mrs. E. Lawson.
Next meeting will be at home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt.
CARD OF THANKS
To the hockey fans and officials who
were unable toattend the game -Tues-
day night, I' would' like to express nn'
thanks to 500 for your gifts.. Everyone
was extremely generous and kind.
,JACIf MOLLWAIN
.CARD,. OF .THANKS
Mrs. Claire Feeney and family wish
to extend .their sincere thanks during
their - recent bereavement to relatives,,:
friends, and neighbee for their .marry
cots of lchndnees, expressions of syr
pothy and floral offering.. Spocial thanks
to Rev. father iEcCowell and Box Fu-
neral Home
Choice Grass Farm
FOR SALE
Tenders will be received by the under-
signMi until 1 -PM. Saturday, Feb. 28,
for the purchase of Lot 84, Con.'. 5,
Logan Tp., in one piece or in two; 50
ce,e parcels, Windmill and wen on each
50; drained and some hush. All br gross.
Certified cheque for 10% of .tender to
accompany tender. This farm must fru
sold to wind up estate of the late 'Edith
Rose. Highest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. 'For further particulars
applyto Wm. Rose or Richard W. Rose,
RR3., MitcheB:.ecutore.
C. HOREBB,_Mitchell, ..Solicitor for.
•
.TO RENT
5 room heatedapartment with bath;'.
on Goderdeh St. west. Available Mar. 1.
Roy Lawson, phone 669-16
FOR SALE
14 Hereford cattle, ` 1. year old; be:
tween 500 and 600 lbs. 1 registered Ayr-
shire eow. 200 bales of good mixed hay.
Glen McNichol, RR2 'Walton. Phone, 831
r24 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Holsteincow clue Feb. 22, and bean
cooker in good condition. John Villeins,
phone 673r14 Seaforth
E
10 good young piOR gs.4Jacck McIver, St.
Golumben. Phone Dublin 84r21
WANTED
Any kind of part time job for even-
ings after 6. o'clock or Saturdays.
Phone 745J Seaforth
FOR SALE
Holstein cow due soon. Gerald van den
Hensel. Phone 85241, RIt5 Seaforbh
FOR SALE
Sim small chunks. Six Hereford calves
coming a year-old, three Durham heifers
coming 2 years old. Apply to Pat Ryan,
Dublin. Phone 47r16
DUBLIN
The Dublin W. I. meeting was
held at •bhe home of Mrs. Thos.
Butters with the president, Mrs.
John Nagle, presiding. Mem-
bers responded to the roll call,
with "A Canadian Product I'
Use." Guest speaker was :Mr.
,Gerald Holland who dealt with
the different kinds and purpos-
es of Insurance. Mrs. J. Burch-
ill explained the purpose of
the work of the Cancer Society.
Announcement was made of
the Millinery Course 'to be giv-
en in the iStaffa Township Hall
from February 20-22.
It was decided that the 60th
anniversary of, the founding of
the organization should be ob-
served at the f:'ebruary aneeting.
Mrs. Wan. Stewart and Mrs. T.
Butters offered to take charge
of the lunch.
Musical entertainment was
provided by Mrs. R. Aitken,
who whistled itwo numbers, A
Perfect Daynd When Irish
Eyes are Smiling, accompanied
by !Mrs. J. Looby.
During the ''social hour lunch
was served by?. the 'hostess, as-
sisted by lairs. Ohas. Friend.
Mr. and mgrs. Peter !Groseeh
and children of London with
Mir. and Mrs. Dan Costello.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank [Maloney
of Kitchener with Mrs. (Cather-
ine Feeney..
Mrs. Jim Newcombe and .Jimr-
mie of Port Credit with Mr.
and Mrs. Wmp Stapleton...
Mr. and Mrs. John Cleary of
London with . Mr. and Mrs.
Franlq Evans. +n-
lMiss !Rose Marie Feeney in
Waterloo where -she bas secured
a position with the [Mutual Life
Insurance -•Company,
014±. and Mrs. Don Butters of
Sebringville, Miss Phyllis But-
ters, 'London,; with Mr, and Mrs.
Toon Butters.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 'O'-
Rourke, Mr. and Mrs. (Louis
Dillon, Mr. and !Mrs. Jos, !Mc-
Laughlin attended the "At
Home" at Stratford Teachers'
College on Friday night.
Miss Mary (Morrison, London,
with Mr. and Sirs. James Mor -
For Duffs Church, Walton, for 15
cords of hard body wood and 5 cords of.
cedar. Tenders to be in Feby. 16th Bert
Johnston, RR2' Brussels ,
_. LOST
Young female fox hound strayedfrom
home on Friday. White with largo black
spot on each side of back, tan head.
Harry Norris, phone 658x4 Seaforth
• FOR SALE
Two-story insulated frame house, con-
taining nine rooms, basement; bathroom,
oil heated furnace, conveniently located
to Main $t. Phone 23, daytime, es apply
to Miss Lillian Faulkner, George St.,
Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Well bred Durham cow, 4 years
old, freshened 4 weeks. Two well
bred Dunham heifers, 1 to freshen
Feb. 4, the other to freshen Mar.
27. Apply Torrance Dundas, Wal-
ton. Phone 901.5 Brussels
FOR SALE
A quantity of baled hay and
straw. Apply to Norris Sillery, #3,
Seaforth. Phone HU 2-3368
'Tile and Brickyard
FOR SALE
Sproat's Brickyard in Tucker -
smith for sale. The machinery all
in working condition, was opelat-
from George Pullman who had a ed in 1955 but not in 1956. 52 h,p.
purchase lease from the Canada motor, automatic cutoff machine,
Company for the price of twelve and also pug mill, wheel barrows,
hundred in 1912 on.Mar. 2. etc. The drying sheds are in fair
When the original fifty was condition. Mill building needs
some repairing; the burning kilns
would have to be rebuilt. This has
been a thriving, profitable busin-
ess over the past 75 years. Lots of
tile and brick clay. Will be sold
very cheap in order to settle up
the Wm, Sproat J7state. Would
not require a great deal of capital.
Act quick if at all interested. Call
or write: Edwin Chesney, Russell
H. Sproat, Seaforth, Ont. •
purchased it was thought that
the road would be right in front
of the property as the land in
front was swamp.
Jason Jr, and Robert owned
the farm jointly from 1894 to
1899. Jason lived in town with
his parents from 1897 and Robert
bought him out in 1899. Robert
farmed alone until Oct. 19, 1898
when he married Hester Ann
Robinson. In this marriage there
were four sons' and one daugh-
ter: They drilled a well in 1901,
built the brick house in 1907 and
a new bank barn in 1908, one of
the earliest barns to be built on.
a foundation. The driving sired
was built in 1924. Prices in 1907
and '08 were much lower than
now. The two ply of bricks for
the two story house cost $179.50.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchill
farmed for fifty years, one month
and a half until his death on
December 3, 1948..
The youngest son Dan and his
brother were the next owners.
until 1950; then Dan owned it
until 1963'. Jack, the second
youngest son, bought the farm
next and we moved in, on March
17, 1953, thus giving it the name
of Shamrock Farm. Since then
the hen house has been torn down.
It was the original house and the
inside lumber used for a colony
house. The building was 3 ply
and the inside lumber was like
new. A new pigpen has been
added in 1955.
There are two sons in this fam-
ily, Ken and Robert W. Mrs.
Burchill was the former Edna
Eisler of Logan township.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From bhe Seaforth News,
February 1917
Palmer Whitely left on 'Mon-
day for Newark, New Jersey,
where he, intends engaging in
the undertaking business.
Samuel Wallace of iRochester
has bought the house df Thos.
Gary, lGoderich Street east and
will come here to Jive.
!Seaforth enjoyed the unique
experience of 26 degrees !below
zero last week.
!Rev. James Argo has return-
ed from an extended vacation in
bhe West.
A number of local' young peo-
ple spent an enjoyable evening
at ,the home of Mr. 'a'nd Mrs.
Lorne Webster, McSiilop.
Thomas Dennison of Varna
is visiting in California.
Rev. R. A. Lundy of Walton
now claims to own one of the
best drivere in Huron County
having bought the Standard
bred ;Wilkes mare of Dr. Mc-
Kenzie of Monkton.
Mr. Geo. Little of Winthrop,
was injured !by the falling
branch of a tree while working
in his bush.
Winnners at the firemen's
euchre were J. P. Bell, Adam
Hays and J. J. Chuff.
ACCOUNTS
Re Wm. M. Sproat Estate
All accounts owing to the late
Wm. M. Sproat must be paid
promptly, Also notes and other
money owing Estate may be paid
to:
Russell H. Sproat, High. St.,
Seaforth, Ont.
SPLENDIDSRAW EIGRN BUSINESS
AVAILABLE in Townships. Tucker.
smith,. MoI iiliop and Hullett. Products
well known. Opportunity unlimited for
big Sales and good Profits. Start your
business on credit without experience.
Writetoday for full information. Raw-
leigh's Dept- B-864-224, Montreal, P.Q.
For Sale
7 room frame house on Jarvis
st., Seaforth, in good condition,
immediate possession.
2 storey brick house in the
Village of Hensall.
60 acre grass farm in McKillop
twp. with drilled well and. wind-
mi11
180 acre farm in Hullett Twp.,
brick house, bank" barns, silo,
Cheap for quick. sale.
100 acre farm is Usborne- twp.,
frame house and bank barn.
Apply to Harold Jackson, phone
474 Seaforth
For Sale
Two story brick dwelling on
Janes st., in excellent condition,
very centrally located, priced
right for 'quick sale. Worth in-
vestigating, possession arranged.
Cement block, one storey ' dwelling,
centrally located, modern conveniences.
Brick* dwelling in Hensall, centrally
located.
Frame, asphalt covered dwelling in
Brussels, good barn, suitable for poultry.
M. A. REID
NOTICE
Township of Tuckersmith
Ratepayers and others are requested
to notpark care or vehicles on roadsides
in the Township during the winter
months in order to -facilitate snowplow-
ing operations. The township will not
be responsible for damages to any ye,
hick parked on roadsides caused by
snowplowing operations. (Signed)
E. P• CHESNEY, Clerk
Radio and TV
REPAIR
And Service on Tubes
and Parts
Haying completed a course in
Radio and Television .Electronics,
I will promptly answer all calls.
JOE ECKERT JR.
Phone 81 r. 23 Dublin
Lot 4, Con. 9, McKillop
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
Thursday,' February 7, 195T
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 Seaforth
emsemMeadsele
• SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. Nelvlaater,-. H.A., M.D., Interning
P. L. Brady, M.D., - Surgeon
Office Hours; 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., daily.
except Wednesday anti Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday,. Thursday and Sat-
urday only 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance ata
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.Ni,; V.S.
Main St., Seaforth Phone 105
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF - Optometrist
Phone791. "'Main St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon., 9 to
6.80; Wed. 9 AM to 12.80 PM.. Thur. eve..
by appointment only. Clinton HU -2-7010.
above Hawkins' Hdwe, Mon. 9 to 6.805
Watson :& Reid
INSURANCE` AGENCY
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ANT.
All kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in, First-
Class Companies
INSURANCE
Fire'
e Auto
o Accident
e Liability
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W, E. Southgate
,MAIN ST. .SEAFORTH
Phone 334 Res. 640
`bine coal'
the solid fuel for solid corms-�
WILLIS DUNDA
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY.
Phone 573 or 332-R
AND FUEL OIL ,
WiLLIAM M. HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318w
FARMERS
If. you are equipped to handlefeed in
bulk: Seo us for special prices delivered.
to your bin. Topnotch Feeds Limited.
Phone 15 Seaforth,
NOTICE
For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding As-
sociation at: Clinton HU 2-5441 between.
7.30 and 9.30 A.M. We have all breeds
available -top quality at ]ow cost.
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, necponsivo and guaranteed
radio repairs to all kinds of radios, at
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. ODPo Its
Disk House, phone 347R, Seaforth
•
CE
-If you, want graavel, sand, top soil or'
excavating dust phone 854 Seaforth.
ED BOYCE
FARMERS, NEED GRAIN
Seo us for special bulk primeeliv-
ered to your barn. Topnotch Feeds Lim-
ited. Phone 15 Seaforth '
BRAESIDE REST HOME
For elderly people and convalescents.
Telephone Mrs. Boyce, 126 W Mitchell
FURNACE FUEL OIL
AND STOVE OIL
WALDEN .& BROADFOOT
Phone 364
The McKillop Mutual Fire
- Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT.
officers—Preddent, - Wm. s. Alexander i
Vice -Pres.. R. Archibald: Manager„ and
Sea-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors -J. L..Malone, Seaforth; L
'B. MoEwing. Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton;. E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. 1.
Pepper, Braeefleld.• C. W. Leonhardt.
Bornholm; H, Fuller, Godericb; JR
Archibald, Seaforth;. Allister Broadfoole
Seaforth.
Agents—Wm. Lelper Jr.. Londesboro:
J. F. Praetor, Erodhagen ; Selwyn Halter.
Brussela, Erie Munroe. Soaforth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will Ire promptly
attended to by application to any of the
above named officers addressed to their •
respective post offices.
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD 01710E =STEM
Martin F
President
e RR2 Dublin
Viee•Pra4ent
®. Clayton Colgnhonm, RR1 Solana, MIS
.DEreetors
Harry Coates, Centralia
Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty
Milton McCurdy. RR1 Rirkton
Alex 3. Rohde. RR2 Mitchell
Agents
Thos. G. Ballantyne, RRl Woodham
Clayton Herds, 12R•1 Mitebell
Stanley Healers, Hitchen
Solicitor, W. G. Cochrane. Exeter
Secretary -Treasurer
Arthur Fraser, Exeter
The batter FOR SALE
all -electric Viking cream
separator in all sizes; in 'etainlese steel-
Repalring a specialty. Also parts for
Renfrew' separator. A few reconditioned
separators in other makes on hand at
Present. Basil O'Rourke, phone H17 2-
9181, Brace$eld
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD
Phone 47