The Seaforth News, 1955-02-17, Page 8In The Legislature
By Toni Pryde, M.P.P.
With the .e9 -operation of the
weekly newspapers in the Coun-
ty `I would like to make a week-
ly report during the present Ses-
sion of the Legislature,
I am doing so in the hope
that it may serve to inform
many of the electors regarding
its function and,the duties of its
members.
Lack of interest in public af-
fairs of our country may be the
result of lack of information.
This is reflected in the number
of people who don't bother to
vote at an election, either Feder-
al, Provincial or Municipal.
In a survey of municipal elec-
tions by the Citizen's Research
Institute of Canada, the vote in
the communities which gave the
information asked for averaged
44.3%. Prior to the election of
the 4th of Dec., 1954, the twp.
of York inserted an advertise-
ment in the Globe and Mail ap-
pealing to the ratepayers to ex-
press their views in an effective
way on the administration of the
affairs of their municipality.
The following' figures were pub-
lished to prove the necessity of
their appeal:
Voters Voted
1951 57,681 16,470 28.56%
1952 57,901 15,547 26.85%
1953 59,526 12,985 21.81%
13110.1109111110.06010.1•11.110106* -mum=
Fanners Union
Meeting
8. S. No. 8, McKillop
(Manley School)
Friday, Feb. 18
S.30 P.M.
Speaker. A. W. Cormack of
Arthur, President
Everybody Welcome, ladies
especially
While the average of the
municipalities in the County of
Huron is much higher than the
above figures indicate for the
twp. of York, there is consider-
able room for improvement in
every municipality in Ontario.
The official opening of the
House on Tuesday, Feb. 8th,
was adequately covered in the
daily papers represented by 16
to 20 reporters who are on hand
in the Press Gallery. It is my in..
tention to explain the inner
workings or mechanical func-
tion of the Legislature and this
will include the procedure in
the passing of a Bill, the work
of the Committees, the opera-
tions of the different Depart-
ments, and the duties of the
Members.
The Speech from the Throne
was read by the'Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, and this is actually pre-
pared by the Prime Minister and
outlines the new measures and
legislation which will he made
effective during the Session.
Following this, the Aide -de -
Camp received the Speech from
the Lieutenant -Governor and de -
Public Speaking
Competition
Sponsored by
The Seaforth Public School and
Seaforth District High School
Will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 22nd
In Seaforth Public School Auditorium
commencing at 8 P.M.
Class 1 — Pupils from Grades I-IV
Class 2 — Pupils from Grades V and VI
Class 3 — Pupils from Grades VII and VIII
Class 4 — Pupils from Grades IX and X
Class 5 — Pupils from. Grades X[ and XII
This is Parents' Night for Seaforth Public School,
Parents and friends of students of both schools are
cordially invited to conte and hear the young people
speak.
HOCKEY
O.H.A. Junior B Playoffs
Seaforth Community Centre
SATURDAY, FEB. 19TH
9 P.M.
BLENHEIM WILDCATS
vs SEAFORTH BALDWINS
These two teams have played two thrilling games,
Blenheim are now facing elimination and if Sea -
forth can win Saturday night they will meet Sarnia
or London in the group finals next week
livered it to Mr. Speaker, at
which point the Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor and his attendants retired
from the Chamber.
Mr. Speaker ascended the
Throne and read the prayers
and this actually marked the
opening of the 'Session, because
the business of the. House was
now in progress.
After the introduction of a
Bill, and tributes to the memory
of the late Minister of Lands and
Forests, Welland Gemmell, and
Hydro Chairman Robert Saun-
ders, the House adjourned on a
motion by the Prime Minister.
'On the following day a few
matters of routine business were
introduced and discussed and the
Members of •a Striking Commit-
tee were named by the Premier.
The first meeting of this Com-
mittee was called for the follow-
ing morning, Thursday, Feb. 1,0.
Prior to this meeting of the
Striking Committee the Whips
of the various parties prepared
lists of their Members and the
various Committees to which
they will be named. Every mem-
ber of the Legislature acts on
four or five committees and is
sometimes unable to attend all
meetings, since they frequently
meet at the same time. However,
a Member does have the oppor-
tunity of attending the meeting
which he feels is the :most im-
portant in its effect on his par-
ticular constituency.
Very important work is done
in Committee meetings and sev-
eral of these Committees meet
every morning during the entire
Session. It is felt that Members
will be given the best opportun-
ity of acquainting themselves
with the work and methods of
the various Government Depart-
ments through these Committee
meetings. To be useful and val-
uable to his constituents Mem-
ber must keep himself fully in-
formed on the various activities
of all Departments and, while
this cannot be done in detail,
Members can obtain a good
grasp of all functions and .ser-
vices of the '•Government.
To speak in the Legislative
Chamber one has to be a Mem-
ber,
ber, and outsiders cannot enter
into any discussion. However, a
Bill can be introduced into the
House and ordered printed, and
then referred to the Committee
dealing with that particular sub-
ject. At this Committee meeting
all interested parties can attend
and give information and evi-
dence either for or against the
Bill, and the Members of the
Committee can ask any ques-
tions in an easy, informal man-
ner, which cannot be done in
the Chamber. The ' Committee
can recommend to the Minister
who introduced the Bill certain
amendments or changes which
should be made, and this is of-
ten done on the basis of new
information which is presented
to the Committee.
The public will appreciate
that there is always delay in
getting •organized. Actually, the
first few days are utilized in
that way, as I have tried to out-
line briefly.
Next week the House will get
down to the business, when
many of the Members will speak
on what is generally referred to
as the Speech from the Throne.
H ENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ingram
left last week for Florida where
they will spend a number of
weeks.
Mrs. Letitia Sangster is spend-
ing a few weeks in London with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor .Stan.
The many friends of Mrs. In-
ez McEwen are pleased to hear
she is able to be out after her re-
cent illness,
Mrs. Edna Corbett of Exeter
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Parker and Rickey.
Reeve Wm. Parke spent sever-
al days last week in Toronto on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dilling and
son of London were recent visit-
ors with Mrs. Dining's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander.
There Is A CO-OP
i
Feedfor . �,.1 r
Need
and these Feeds are available at your
SEAFORTH FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE
There is no guess work here. These Feeds have been
formulated and tested by our feed specialist at our
pre -mix mill at Guelph. Some of these Feeds are:
POULTRY
Chick Starter 20% -4.35 cwt.
Grow Mash 17% 3.90 cwt.
Lay Mash 18% 3.90 cwt.
HOGS
Pig Starter 17%
Hog Grower 15% 3.35 cwt.
(64.00 tonbulk)
Sow Ration 15% 3.50 cwt.
3.90 cwt,
CATTLE
Calf Starter Grower 20%.. 5.00 cwt. Beef and Dairy
Dairy Ration 16% 3 50 cwt. Concentrates
Special custom mix Hog Grower 58.00 per ton in ton lots. Ground Screenings 50.00 a ton
Our new and improved Cattle and Hog Minerals are doing a real job.
For further information regarding your Livestock Feeding phone 9
Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative
Free delivery on all orders of one ton and over
CONSTANCE
The Constance Golden Links
Mission Band will hold their
meeting on Sunday in the Sun
day Schaal classroom at 2 o'-
clock, All Children welcome. Roll
call will be answered by paying
Mission Band fees. This meet-
ing was delayed one week.
Friends and neighbors extend
their sympathy to Mrs. Frank
Phillips in the death of her hus-
band who passed away in Tor-
onto.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilkin-
son, Mrs. Mina Winn and Mrs.
Agnes MCRorie of Warwick
were guests on Monday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur
Jewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke
were in London on Tuesday.
Mr, Rueben Jewitt passed
away Monday evening at the
home of his son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Wilbur
Jewitt. Sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Jewitt and family
Mr. Thomas Jarman of Clim-
ax, Saskatchewan, and his sist-
er, Mrs. James Henderson and
Miss Nellie Pryce, Seaforth,
were guests on Wednesady with
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Leitch,
BRUCEFIELD
The February meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society was
held on Tuesday afternoon the
8th inst. Mrs. T. B. Baird con-
ducted the devotions, opening
with the hymn "Glory be to God
the Father", Mrs. G. G. Burton
presided, and a poem "Winter
Time" was read in unison. The
'Sec. read the minutes of the pre-
vious sleeting and 19 answered
the roll call. The treas. gave her
report and the Community
Friendship Sec. reported 3 calls
made during January. Thankyon
notes were read from Mrs. Ag-
nes Baird, Mrs. Peter McKenzie,
Mr. T. B. Baird, Mrs. J. Mur-
doch and Edith Bowey. Mrs. Ito-
bert Allan, who attended the
Presbyterial Executive meeting
of the WMS held recently in
Clinton, brought some highlights
of that meeting. Final arrange-
ments for the Easter Thankof-
fering will be made at the March
meeting.
An interesting program, The
Growing Together of the Church
in India, from the study book,
The Church in India, was given
by Mrs. C. Christie, Mrs. W.
Fotheringham and Mrs. W. Me -
Beath.
All the ladies of the commun-
ity are invited to attend the
Day of Prayer Service, Friday,
Feb. 25th at 3 'p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Zapfe, Byron,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Y. Aldwinkle and other
friends in the village.
Miss Philiis Lobb, absent from
school with the mumps.
Mr. Wm. McDowell, West-
field is spending a few days with
his sister-in-law, Mrs. W. Stack-
house.
Mrs. C. 'Snelling received word
that her niece pgssed away very
suddenly in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Snelling spent
Sunday in Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish,
attended the funeral of Mr.
Cornish's cousin, Mr. Harry
Morris, in Sarnia, on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Anderson
spent Saturday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Griffith
and family, Stratford spent 'Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Elliott.
HULLETT
The regular monthly meeting
of the Hullett twp. Council took
place on Feb. 7th in the Com-
munity Hall, Londesboro at 1.80
p.m. The 'Reeve and all members
of the Council were present, The
minutes of the last regular meet-
ing Jan. 10 were read.
A grant of $25.00 to the Sal-
vation Army was made.
Tenders for Cattle Spraying
in the Township of Hullett will
be called for. Spraying to be
done according to the Warble -
Fly Control Act, Tenders to be
for so much per head per spray.
Tenders to be in the hands of
the Clerk by March 7 at 3 p.m.
Applications for a Warble -
Fly Inspector at 85 cents per
hour and 5 cents per mile car
expense while working in the
twp. Inspector to comply with
the Warble -Fly Control Act. Ap-
plications to be in the bands of
the Clerk, March '7 at 2 pan.
Tenders are called to crush,
haul and deliver 12,000 cubic
yards of gravel on the twp.
roads. Gravel to pass through a
3 inch screen. Tenders to be in
the hands of the Clerk, March 7
at 3 p.m. A certified cheque for
$20.0.00 to accomnany Tender.
All work to be done to the sat-
isfaction of the Road Superin-
tendent.
Tenders are asked for the sup-
plying of '700 lbs in 15 lb bags
and 100 ib. in 11b. bags of War-
ble -Fly powder. Tenders to be in
tea hands of the Clerk, March 7
at 2,45 p.m.
Accounts ‚pa d: Salaries,
$205,00; Printing and Supplies,
$75,40; Charity, $103.30; Grants
$25.00; Roads and Bridges,
$827.06.
LEGION HOCKEY
Return Game
WED., FEB. 23
At Community Centre
Air Force Vets
vs Army & Navy Vets
Come out and see the Stars
of the Past go
Admission 25c
ovsommannisowsnommwaommsAsuin
FOR SALE
19 pigs about 60 to 70 lbs, Ap-
ply to Ward Knox, 28r12 Blyth
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted, a child's crib. Mrs.
Lloyd Haney, 662r11
STRAYED
To Lot 18, Con. 7, Hullett, a
large black, white and some tan,
male hound, on Feb, 14. Earl
Lawson, phone 841r12 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Solid oak buffet with large bev-
elled plate glass mirror; 6 dining
room chairs and table. Apply Mrs.
Wilber Keyes, phone 656r11. Sea-
forth
FARM FOR SALE
The Estate of the late Gordon
Holmes. In McKillop Twp., Con,
12, Lot 18, 107% acres consisting
of bank barn .34x96, good hen
house, 9 -room brick house. This
farm is good clay loam with
about 103 acres breakable land,
rest in bush. Spring creek run-
ning. through. Farm is situated
11/3 miles from highway, 1 mile
from church, 1% miles frompub-
lic school. High school bus passes
gate. For further information ap-
ply to Joe. Holmes, RR4 Brussels,
Administrator. Phone 151.5, Brus-
sels
ST. COLUMBAN
The monthly meeting of the
CWL was held in the vestry of
the church with Mrs. John Moy-
Ian presiding. Correspondence
was read by Mrs. Angus Kenne-
dy. Mrs. Michael Murray gave
the treasurer's report. Mrs. Ed
ward Melady reported two bun-
dles of literature sent to Rev.
Fattier Flaherty. 'She is also
packing a box of used clothing
and would like members to
kindly bring in their parcels.
Fifteen dollars was sent to Our
Lady's Missionaries. Mrs. Maur-
ice Melady and Mrs. John Mur-
phy were appointed to visit the
sick. A euchre, program and
lunch is to be held on Monday,
Feb. 21. Parts of the Constitu-
tion and By -Laws were read by
Mr's. Jos. Kale and discussed.
Mrs. Maurice Daltongift
r e won a g ft
raffle.
' DUBLIN
A meeting of the St. Marys
Guild, Dublin, was held on Thurs-
day, February 10, at the home of
Mrs. William Smith. The meet-
ing P over was resided byMrs.
Smith. It was decided to hold a
Sunday School party on Friday,
February 18, in the Sunday
School room at 4.30 p.m. It was
also decided to charge same price
for quilting. Projects were dis-
cussed to raise money to repair
roof of the church. A quilt was
completed, and a delicious tea
was served to members and the
many friends present by- the
hostess.
Mi'. Tom Butters attended the
Retail Hardware convention at
Toronto.
A.C. Don Brewster has com-
pleted his course at the Radar
School in Clinton and ]las left
for Camp Borden to take an ad-
vanced course.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell Stewart, Kit-
chener, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Stewart.
Mr. Tom Brown of Palmerston
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pugh and
Glenn in Clarement.
MIB. John Pugh of Goderich
with Mrs. Don Brewster.
FORTY YEARS AGO
From The Seaforth News
of February. 1915
James Campbell, of the 9th
con., McKillop, had a successful
bee on Monday, drawing brick
for the erection of his new resi-
dence next summer.
Messrs. Little and McKee had
n carload of feeding cattle ship-
ped to Seaforth from Toronto
on Friday.
Fred Hammett, Sarnia, has
sold his house in Seaforth, to
William Wilson who intends to
reside here.
An old and highly respected
resident of Hullett passed away
in the person of David Fergu-
son.
Arley Matheson, Tuckersmith,
had a bad attack of appendicitis
and was successfully operated on
at Clinton Hospital.
Varna Methodist choir gave a
social in the town hall. There
was a contest of ten gentlemen
trimming hats, which was won
by Wm. Stephenson.
Wm. CurrenY, Fullertonhas
gone to the Pasteur Institute,
Toronto, for treatment, having
been bitten by a dog which de -
'eloped rabies.
F. 'Sutton has sold his hund-
dred acre farm near Kippen,
known as the Walter McBeath
farm, to Wm. Alexander, of the
2nd con. of Hay. Mr. Alexander
will now have 300 acres.
Seaforth tied up Sarnia in
the Northern League playoffs.
Seaforth line-up was: goal, Mc-
Geoc'h; defence, Hays and Reid;
rover, 0. Dick; Centre, T. Dick;
wings, Sills and Best.
The Military euchre held by
the Red Cross in Cardno's Hall
raised $150. There were 68 ta-
bles playing. The table captained
by Miss 'Stephens carried off the
prizes which were silk flags. The
other players at Miss Stephens'
table were Mrs. J. McDonald,
Walton; Mr. W. Ryan, Mitchell,
and Mr. G. Bethune.
Mr. Sam Whitmore, Tucker-
smith, purchased a fine driving
mare from Wesley Harvey, horse
buyer.
The new Presbyterian Church
at Brussels, is receiving finish-
ing; touches, and if the new pipe
organ arrives from Toronto, will
be ready for opening in March,
James McDonald, Kippen, is
raising his barn. Mr. McBeath is
doing the framing and carpen-
ter work.
Mrs. J. G. Wilson has return-
ed to her home at Kindersley,
Sask., after visiting her sisters
and brothers here for the fast
few months.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my thanks to
all my friends for their gifts,
cards and visits while a patient
in Sbat Memorial. Hospital. Spee -
thanks to Hospital nursing
staff and Doctors of Seaforth
Clinic and Rev. John Stinson.
J. Ross Murdie
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to relatives and friends
for gifts, treats, and cards which
I received while a patient in Clin-
ton Public Hospital. Special
thanes to Dr. Oakes, Rev, Lane
and nursing staff of- the hospital
Mr. H. Hulley
CARD OF THANKS
Peter Ryan and family wish to
extend their heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to their neighbors,
friends and relatives for their
many acts of kindness and help
during their recent bereavement.
Special thanks to Father Ffoulkes
and, those who sent cards and
spiritual boquets and ta all who
helped in any way
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Joseph Heffernan, nieces
and nephews of the late Theresa
Heffernan, wish to extend heart-
felt thanks and appreciation to
their neighbors, friends and rel-
atives for the many acts of kind-
ness and help during our recent
bereavement. Also to Dr. Gorwill,
the sisters and staff of St. Jos
eph's Hospital, London, and to
those who sent cards and spirit -
pal boquets
CARD OF THANKS
Mr, and Mrs. Patrick I"eeney
and family wish to thank the
friends, relatives and neighbors
for their many acts of kindness
in their recent sacl bereavement
FOR SALE
Eight chunks. Apply to Jack
Rivers, North Main St., Seaforth
FOR SALE
A few heavy springer cows,
Apply to Dale Nixon, phone 661
r4, Seaforth
SALES HELP WANTED
HOW TO MAKE IT POSSIBLE
to provide "extras" that make
life more enjoyable 7 Become our
dealer in -your locality. Write now
for details. FAMILEX, Montreal
24
FOR SALE
One grade Hereford cow, your
pick of three four -year-olds (due
in March). Also a part Hereford
and Durham cow with Hereford
calf 7 months old. Phone 27r11,
Blyth. Gordon McGregor, 4 miles
east of Londesboro
TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township
of Tuckersmlth for crushing and hauling
approximately 10,000 cu. yds. gravel to
township roads in 1056.
116 inch screen to be used and a bond
in the form of a marked cheque for 9500
must accompany each tender or tender
will not be considered. Contractor to
supply all requirements except gravel,
which will be supplied by the township
at three locations. Work to be completed
by July 1st, 1056. Tender to state a flat
rate per cu. yd., be marked Tender",
sealed and in the Clerk's hands by 4
P.M., March 1st, 1055. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted.
E.. P, CHESNEY, Clerk
R.R. #4, Seaforth, Ont.
TENDER
Township of Tuckersmith
Tenders are invited by the Township
of Tuckersmith for spraying cattle for
Warble Ply Control in 1955 subject tothe
Warble Ply Control Act and Amend-
ments. Township will supply warbicide
and contractor must supply all other
requirements. Tenders to state insurance
coverage, and either must submit policy
or certified letter stating coverage with
the tender.
Tenders to stato a flat rate per head
1055, aer nd caarried out to otothstarted tsfactioril let,
of the Inspector.
Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by
3 P.M. March 1st, 1955. Lowest or any
tender not neceesarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
APPLICATION
Township of Tuckersmith
Applieations are invited by the Town-
ship or Tuckersmith for a Warble Fly
Control Inspector for 1956 to act under
the Warble Ply Control Act and
Amendments. Applicants to state a rate
inrthedClerk's hands b1. 3 P.M.,nMarch
1st, 1955.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
NOTICE
Custom chain sawing, logs or firewood.
Price reasonable, by the limn. Apply:
Lyle Montgomery, RIG Clinton, Ont.
Phone 941-R-01 Seaforth
FOR SALE
Used washing machine in good
condition. One Rogers Majestic
car radio, nearly new. Phone 139-
M, Seaforth. Ken Hulley
WORK WANTED
Dutch woman wants housework
and office cleaning by the day or
by the hour. Good references.
Sewing and mending done at
home. Mrs. Henry Klaver, RR3,
Seaforth. Phone -647r21 after 7
FOR SALE
'lip -Grip Clothes Lines needs no
clothes pins. Life time guarantee. For
home demonstration and information,
phare 200. Harry Jossome, Seaforth
SEAFORTH CONCRETE PRODUCTS
Will be glad to give you a price if you
aro planning repair's or improvements to
Your house or barn in the spring. Con-
crete floors, sidewalks, stairs or steps..
New buildings and garages. In stock, tile,
brick (colored), flagstones for patios and
sidewalks, blocks, etc. Phone 22
RADIO REPAIRS
Quick, inexpensive and guaranteed
radio repairs to - all ldnda of radios, at
TERRY'S RADIO REPAIR. Opposite
Dick House, phone 1471t. Seaforth
FOR SALE
Complete line of Nursery Stock—Hogle
Nursery. Order now for spring delivery,.
Ren Powell, representative.
NOTICE
Waterloo Cattle Breeding:Association
Where Better Bulls Are treed"
Artili'cial Insemination service for all.
breeds of cattle.. For service or inform-
ation,Phone Clinton 242 collect, between
7.80 and 10.00 A.M. on' week days and•
7.80' and 9.90 A.M. on Sundays.
Hudson Sterling
Coal
SEAFORTH LUMBER LTD.
Phone 47
THE SEAFORTH MEWS
Thursday, February 17, 1956
BOX.
Funeral Service
AMBULANCE
Prompt and Careful Attention
Hospital Bed
Flowers for all occasions
Phones: Day 43
Night 595 W
MARTIN W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 5-W Seaforah
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E, A. McMaster, B.A., M.D., Internist
P. L, Brady, M,D., Surgeon
Office Hours, 1 p,m, to 5 pas., daily
except Wednesday and Sunday
Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday and Sat•
urday only 7-0 p.m.
Appointments: made in advance are
desirable
VETERINARY SURGEON
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V.M., V.S.
W. R. BRYANS, D.V.M., V.S.
Main St. Seaforth
Phone 105
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth
Hours—Seaforth daily except Mon. 9 to
5.90; Saturday to 9 PM, Wed. 9 AM to
12.80 PM; Clinton—MaLarens Studio.
Mon. 9 to 5.80
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
HEAD OFFICE SEAPORT% ONT.
Ofilcers—President, J. H. McEwing,
Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Sea.
forth; Manager and Sec.-Treas., M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
Directors 3. L. Malone, Seaforth; J.
H. McEwrng, Blyth; W. S. Alexander.
Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton' J.
E. Pepper, Brucefield; 0. W. Leon.
hardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderieh:
R Archibald. Seaforth; Allister Broad.
Loot, Seaforth.
Agents—Wm. Leiper Ir.. Londesboro;
J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bak.
er, Brussele; Eric Munroe, Seaforth.
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact other business, will be promptly
attended to by applications to any of the
above named officers addressed to their
respective post offices.
Watson & Reid
INSURANCE AGENCY
MAIN ST., SBIAFORTH ONT.
A11 kinds of Insurance risks ef-
fected at lowest rates in First -
Class Companies
INSURANCE
• Fire
• Auto
• Accident
• Liability ,.
• Weather
Complete Coverages
W. E. Southgate
Agent for Manufacturers
Life Assurance Co.
MAIN ST, SEAF'ORTH
Phone 334 Res. 540
'blue coal'
the solid fuel for solid comfort
WILLIS DUNDAS
CHAMPION STOVE AND FURNACE
OIL
DUNDAS & LONEY
Phone 573 or 332-R
SALES AND SERVICE
Now Viking electric cream separators
and repairs for Renfrew Ni;41 •store.
BASIL O'ROURKE, phone 011n'ag, 684r21
PERSONAL
Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods)
mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope
with price list, 0 samples 25c; 24 sam-
ples 91.00. Mail -Order Dept. T-74. Nov-
Rubber
owRubber Co.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
AND FUEL OIL
WILLIAM Mt HART
Office Phone 784 - Res. 318 w
tFREE SERVICE TO
FARMERS
Don't waste money on minerals your
land does not need. We will, without
charge to you, take samples of the
earth in your fields and have them
analyzed.
Call
Topnotch Feeds Limited
Phone '15 or 876, Seaforth
For Sale
For sale or rent, brick residence. with
all modern conveniences, well located,
immediate possession.
Two bedroom stucco cottage. with aB
modern conveniences including 8 -piece
bath, hardwood floors, modern kitchen.
Pull basement with furnace. Garage and
good garden. Reasonably priced and al -
moat immediate possession.
Brick dwelling very centrally located.
Goderich' St. West. New furnace. Could
be divided for apartments.
99,400. Asphalt covered dwelling on
Victoria Street, $1,500 cash, balance. ar-
ranged. Possession Nov. lat.
Brick dwelling, Goderich St. East,
beautifully,„located. (former residence of
late Mrs. R.. Edo).
M. A. REID
Seaforth
USBORNE & HIBBERT MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
HEAD OFFICE EXETER
President
Martin Feeney, RIG Dublin
Vice -President
51. Clayton Colquhoun. RIG Science Hill
Directors
Harry Coates, Centralia
Wm. A. Hamilton, Cromarty
Hilton McCurdy, RR1. 151rktoa
Alex J. Rohde, R118 Mitobel
Agent'
Thoe. G. Ballantyne, RR1 Woodham
Clayton Harris, RRl Mitchell
Stanley Hocking, Mitchell
Solicitor. W. G, Cochrane. Exeter
Beeretry-precancer
Arthur Friesen Exeter