The Huron Expositor, 1949-05-20, Page 4•
$, ,1014 �ItMe>e!ted At Now Low Cash Mates:
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let week
1 Omit
Ihel 234 ry� Cent
week ••••••, Yi Cent
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, (Maern]Et eriimNotices, Cambia Evees--1
ord.
Mut per word. Minimum,
Weep*>mr week
ast' bg sBr'eeted' to a Bea N. o/0 1>bp $neon Expositor. for Lo cents eats.
det0lrR 71171 W ito.ads is above ma" era soh paid within 10 dare
Sltyctdf+iiee sad �tnatuted fres of tares.
er etiia.. NOWINA hs Eta.—Rates on apoiteatisa,
coming' .Events
For Sale
FOP OW THE CROWDS EVERY FRI- VOR SALE -ROYAL FLYER BICYCLE
day night to the Crystal Palace Ball- ' with balloon tires- PHONE 140.
room: Mitchell, and enior dancing . to the. 4249-1
MU"; of Don Robertson and His Ranch
Boys, Dancing 9.30 to 12-80. Admis- TOMATO AND CABBAGE PLANTS
Mon 60e. 4249x1 ' for sale. Apply to HARTMAN
HLUSSER, Ecmondville. 4249x1
Auction Sales
HO
AUCTIQN SALE_ OF HOME FUENISH-
Ings in the Town of Mitchell, Nelson FOR SALE—DINING ROOMSt., on Saturday, May 21st, at 1 rem. Full 1' table, 4 ehairs and buffet.
line of household effects. HENRY 365, Seaforth.
ELEA, Proprietor; Harold Jackson, Auc-
atrioner. r 4249-1 FOR. SALE --COLEMAN GAS STOVE.
CO11fMUNITY AUCTION sn'P OF'good condition-VeMARY SWn, two AN Bruce -
V :House Furnishings in the Seaforth field. 4249x2
Skating Rink, on Saturday, May 28th, at
8 o'clock. Anyone wishing to put articles FOR SALE -10 YORK PIGS, WEAN -
ie. sale, phone HAROLD JACKSON, Auc- ed; also some chunks around 135 lbs.
tioneer, 14 on 661, Seaforth, before neat Appdy RUSSFT.T, COLEMAN. Phone 665
Tuesday, May 24th. List will eppean an. r 41. 4249-1
meat issue. 4249-1
pout SALE --1 BEEF RING HEIFER.
1.' Apply STANLEY JACKSON. Phone
653 `r 5, Seaforth. 4249x1
SU 1Th,
PHONE
4249x1
Personals
HYGIENIC SUPPI'TFS (RUBBER
Goods) mailed postpaid in Plain, sealed FOR SALE—WOOD BLOCKS OR RIP -
envelope with price list. 6 samples 25e 1' pings, suitable for kindling. Apply
24 samples $1.00- Mail -Order Dept. T-73, to JOHN BOSHART & SONS, Seaforth.
NOVA -RUBBER Hamilton.
CO.. Box 91, Ha i sap. 4249-3
Ont.
FOR SALE—METAL CLAD BUILDING,
approximately 28s x 2.8' ; immediate
sale for best offer. JOHN BOSHART &
SONS, Seaforth. 4249-1
WHINY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN 5 TO
15 lbs. New pep. too. Try famous
Oatrea Tonic Tablets for double results:
new 'healthy flesh; new vigor. New "get
acquainted" size ONLY 60c. An drug -
guts.
Help Wanted
'ANTED — RELIABLE GIRL FOR
generalhousework. SCOW'S POUL-
TRY FARM- Phone 853, Seaforth.
4249-1
HELP WANTED
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
applications for two stenographers for
the Huron County Public Health Unfit.
Duties to commence Jab, 1, 1949. The
office of the said Unit is to be established
in Clinton, Ontario.
N. W. MILLER,
Sec., Board of 'Healer,
Godericb, Ontario.
4249-1
Notices
SEWING DONE AND •B0'TON-
boles made. 'MBS. FRANK PHIL-
LIPS, Seaforth. 4248-4
BUILDING OR GARDEN LOTS IN
Stratford in exchange for a email
summer cottage in or very near Bayfield.
ApplyMARGARET CASSON, 93 Rebecca
St., Stratford, Ont. 4248x7
pL&NO TiINING AND REPAIRS—FREE
estimates. Write or phone collect
WILLIAM N. GOULD. 314-W, Olint9m.
4287x13
RADIO REPAIRING — WILL REPAIR
an makes of radios. Will pick up
Mondys and Thursdays at E. H. Close's
Barber Shop. 'GLEN EEOHNIE. BIytL.
4218-tf
NOTfCE — GENERAL BLACKSMITH -
ing and borseshoeing, Mondays, Tues-
days and Wednesdays, Lawn mowers
sharpened and repaired. WINTHROP
SERVICE STATION, R. E_ Davidson.
Phone832 r 22, Seaforth. 4249x3
FOR SEAFORTH
PROPERTY
WE HAVE A WELL BUILT 6 -ROOM
.brick home ins suburban London,
hardwood floors, good furnace, fall ver-
andah and garage. The owner would lace
to eu'hemge for a home close to Sea -
forth, with 5 to 50 acres; must have
Hydro.
Please address replies to
HARRY SIEMON, Realtor,
Room 218, Ricbmond Building,
London, Ontario.
4247-3
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS WANTED
FOR REDECORATING THE INTERIOR
of Egmendville United Church. Low-
est or any tender not necessarily accept-
ed. Apply before May 31st to
MRS. ROY McGEOCH,
Eggmondville. 4249-2
TENDERS WANTED
rf' TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Stanley Township School Area for
al rdeoorating No. 7 School, inside and out,
,;Y... a brush lase. preferred. Tenders to be in
by June 10th. Lowest or any tender not
necesasr'Ey accepted.
For farther particulars apply to
GEO. L. REID, Sea-Treas.,
u' `• Varna, Ont. 4249-2
TENDERS WANTED
TENIiE.Rs WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Stanley Township Scholl Area for
caretakers in No. 1, No. 10 and No. 14
Schools. Tenders to be in by June 10th.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
For farther particulars apply oto
GEO. L. REID, Sea-Treas.,
Varna, Ont" 4249-2
TENDERS WANTED
FOR 'XP.ANSPORTATION OF PUPILS
do end from Union S. No. 1, Hibbert
and Logan, for the school term beginning
September 6, 1949. Mileage and epeeifica-
tfons natty be seen at home of the Secre-
tary.
Lowestany tender not necessarily
,8cceete& Lidera must be received by
Jiine 1.
IVAN MCDOUGALL,
Mitchell Ree. 8,
Secretary.
4248-3
Poultry
S'
TAR"ifEil COOKEREt.S, PULLETS.,rteissered many .breeds and cross
iblweeds to thoose from 9, 4, 5, 6, 7, $, 9
Mid til q+eek oid at bargain prices while
•Thoy lean' Also day old cOckexels, puiletn
Anil nettles:ced eh!eks•, turkey iroailtn, ire-
uteelisi delivet, A einilO a of the bar -
1r+ lfeek Oda Li9`1it sUSrox :'X NOW
FViaiee4,Neee UfertMehirea.Z4(Salt Ste.
i
1r tei� 116., , f irskie cad 43.9 , 1wti41-
Seidl for meisplete Unlade
sir .IIATeitER1E4
Ontar(b,
424$4''
`11eieg piSL j,.
sus.,
FOR SALE—A QUANTITY OF SOYA
beans. Apply to JAMES DOIG, R.R.
3, Seaforth- Phone 654 r 14, Seaforth.
4249x1
FOR SALE -1 WOODEN ICE BOX; 1
day bed with mattress; both in good
condition- PHONE 278-W.
4249x1
FOR SALE—QUANTITY OF USED
brick, located at the Cairn, west of
Seaforth. Apply to -FRED HORST.
Phone 851 r 22, Seaforth. 4249x1
FOR SALE — 4 -BURNER MOFFAT
electric stove, with oven and warming
closet; also beds, dressers and dining room
suite- SEAFORTH MOTORS.
4249-1
FOR SALE—TOMATOES, CABBAGE.
cauliflower, Spanish onions, in popu-
lar varieties, ready to be set out. Apply
to MRS. GORDON SCHWALM, Hensall.
Phone 56-34. 4249-1
FOR SALE—NEW SINGER SEWING
machines, electric and treadle. Re-
pairs to all makes. SINGER SEWING
CENTRE. 78 Ontario St., , Stratford.
4223 -ti
FOR SALE -22x38 GOODISON STEEL
thresher with Ebersol straw shredder
and Ebersol feeder; new last year. Equip-
ped with clover attachment and drive
belt. Apply LAWRENCE REGIER, R.R.
2, Znrich. Phone 83 r 5. Eight miles
west of Kippen. 424832
FOR SALE—A PRIVATE SALE AT
She home of Miss E. Mulcahy, George
se: 1 library table and ehairs to match;
1 rug; 2 tables; 1 electric table lamp ; 1
settee and 2 chairs to match; 1 radio; 1
gramaphone and records; 1 cabinet; 1
toaster; 1 electric heater and fan. These
may be seen any time. MISS E. MUL-
CAHY, George St., Seaforth.
4249x2
PIANOS
ANNUAL STOCK -TAKING SALE OF
used pianos. Such well-known makes
as Rei• ±arnan, Mason & Risch, Weber,
Nordheimer, etc. Special prices and terms
during this sale. Write for list of bar -
gales.
HEIN5 ZMAN & CO. LIMITED,
242 Dundas Street, London.
4248-3
Motor Cars For Sale
Foh SALE -1930 MODEL 'A', IN A-1
condition. PHONE 312-R.
4249x1
FOR SALE -1935 CHEVROLET COUPE,
recently overhauled; new tires and
battery. Apply EMERSON DURST,
RR. 4, Seaforth. Phone 652 r 11.
9249x1
FOR SALE -1948 CHEVROLET ONE -
Ton Pick-up truck ; undercoated; own-
er driven; excellent condition. PHONE
65 r 9, Dublin, after '1 p.m,
4248x3
FOR SALE—'37 G.M.C. ei%-TON PANEL
truck. Lawn mowers sharpened.
JOHN MacLEAN, Egmondvtlle Garage.
4244-tf
WHY PAY 'MORE?
WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR LESS AT
BRUSSELS MOTORS
"The Home of Better Used Cars"
Week -End Special
1133Z
CHEV, DELUXE COACPriced to sell I1 4695,00
19/t MERCURY SEDAN, black in
}s0 colour; sun visor, air condition-
ing; $300.00 below list.
OHEV. COACH
Low mileage.
CHEV. COACH
Excellent condition
CHEV. SEDAN
Very dean.
PONTIAC COACH, completely
reconditioned A real buy at
$1,200.00.
1947
1947
1946
1941
51,695.00
1'938 COACH
193yFOR1D COUPE
a• New motor -
1934 GI•ffip. SEDAN $350.00
1933 FORD, MoBel B Gracie , $250.00
3 Model 'A' Fords and many other
Models -4$100.00 try,
1946 Q4 FORD %-TON STAKE TRUCK
Equipped with racks.
1 Heavy Duty 2 -Wheeled Trailer, with
600x16 tires end radka,
OPEN EVERY EVENING
BRUSSELS MOTORS
Heaths
11001S.($O -"Ts $'innips , ori Thursday,
May 12, Olive McGregor, daughter of
the e late Mt': Riad Mte, ohs McGregor.
Notice ToreditOr8
NOTICE ,t6 CREDITORS
IA the tat pf Tti<OM,As IfAsEIN
A 74. PP1RSOit4s HAVING aufkuis
«gel et the 7 tete StA 'iheneW Klein,
late et the Faw4'or forth, 1n the
County of •Human, Gentleseau; 'deceased,
who died on the 214 da9 otf Anti!. 1949.
are hereby testified to send 4n full pas`
tinders of their' claims to the undersign-
ed on or before the 8rd day of June,
1949, after which date the assets will be
distributed, having ward only to claims
then received.
DATED at Seaforth, this 12th day of
May. 1949-
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Executor,
4248-3
Cards of Thanks
MRS. ROBERT DAWSON, OF BRUCE -
field, wishes to thank all her friends
who so kindly sent her flowers, candy,
cards and other treats while a patient
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth.
Special thanks to the Nurses and Stair of
the Hospital, and to Dr. E. A. McMaster
and Dr. le L. Brady. 4249x1
SUR. "FRANK UPSHALL AND FAMILY
wish to thank their many friends and
neighbor, for their kindness and sym-
pathy during their recent sad bereave-
ment, alae those who sent floral tributes
and loaned their cars and helped in any
way, Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Camp-
bell and Mf. Whitney- 4249x1
MRS. M. Mc1OLLAR WISTTPS TO
thank all her friends, the members of
the Ladies' Aid, members of the Choir
and' Barbara Kirkman Auxiliary of First
Presbyterian Ohurch and Edelweiss Re-
bekah Lodge for remembering her with
plants, cut flowers, cards and gifts while
she was a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London. 4249-1
In Memoriam
OHN McINTOSH—IN LOVING MEM-
"ery of a devoted father, dad and
grandfather, who passed away May 21,
1942.
Your memory is a keepsake,
With .it we'll never part;
God has you in His keeping,
'We have, you in our heart;.
4249-1 - —Wife, San and Family.
!OOPER—LOVING MEMORY OF A
TN dear mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Lep-
pard Cooper• who passed away three years
ago, May 18, 1946.
She had a cheery smile, a pleasant way,
A helping hand to all she knew;
She was so kind, so generous and true,
On earth she nobly did her best,
Grant her, Jesus, heavenly rest.
—Sadly missed and ever remembered by
son, George.
Births
CHAMIBERS—In Scott Memorial Hospi-
tal, on May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Chambers, Seaforth, a son.
WALLACE—In Scott Memorial Hospital.
on 'May 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wallace, Tuckersmith, a daughter.
VANDENBURG—In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, on May 17, to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vandenburg, A.R. 5, Seaforth, a
daughter.
DAWSON—In Civic Hospital, Ottawa, on
May 19, to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dawson,
(nee Edna Plant), a son.
BARRETT-In the General Hospital,
Yonkers, New York, on May 12, 1949,
to Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Barrett (nee
Eleanor Bell), a daughter — Judith
Anne.
Sow Good Seed
Reap GoodCrops
Are farmers lowering the value
of their crops by sowing weed
seeds? The seed drill survey,
covering 17 counties in Ontario,
gives a partial answer. Seed
samples are taken from drills at
sowing time, through the co-opera-
tion
o-operation of weed inspectors, farmers
and Crop improvement association
officials. The samples are then
tested by the Plant Products Divi-
sion of the Dominion Department
of Agriculture. Seed is graded,
having regard to the number of
primary, secondary, and other
weed seeds contained in the sam-
ple, and according to the percent-
age germination.
As a result of the seed drill
survey in; 1948, a total of 988
samples were taken, analyzed and
graded. Thirty per cent of these
were designated "rejected," and 15
per cent only made the tthird
grade.
Only 39 per cent of the total
samples graded No, 1, which allows
no primary noxious weed seeds,
one secondary weed. seed, and a
small tolerance for other weed
seeds in each pound of seed, and
a minimum germination of 85 per
cent. Sixteen per cent of the
i a,mples rated No. 2 grade, which
permits a slightly greater number
of weed seeds and a slightly low-
er germination.
Thus, of every 100 farmers, only
29 were sowing good reliable seed
of high germination with few weed
seeds, and 16 were using the nett
best. But 45 sowed seed which was,
put in Grade 3, or was designated.
"rejected," because of too many',
weed seeds or low germination, or
for both reasons.
Large, plumj, weed free seed, of
high germination is largely the
result of efficient cleaning, Clean
seed of high germination is the
finest investment a farmer can
make,
Birdsfoot Trefoil a Pasture Legume
In the past few years Birdsfoot
trefoil (Lotus corniculatus) has
attracted widespread attention in
the United States and to a lesser
extent in certain areas in Canada.
Birdsfoot trefoil is a native of
Europe and although it was intro-
duced into U.S.A, about 1900, it is
not yet widely known in Canada.
Birdsfoot trefoil •is,. a perennial leg-
ume,
egume, withwell developed, branch-
ing, taplike root with numerous
fine stems arising from each
crown. The root system is some-
what more extensive than in red
clover, but it is not as deep as in
alfalfa. The stems• in most varie-
ties attain a height of from 12 to
30 inches. In general appearance
the stems and leaves resemble
those of fine -stemmed alfalfa. The
flowers, however, are larger than
in alfalfa;, and are bright yellow to
orange in ,color. The dark brown
seeds are held in long peds' which.
are arranged like toes on a blyd'9',
Poot,
B4rdefoet trefoil will grow on a
fairly wide variety of soils, but ,for
Inaitftinii i growth and prohtctlon
It rbgiiirte's ranter exacting boil
conditioue,. On certain sidle; IR hot,
dry years birdsifeot itrefOit hasrgro-
dueed More pasture 'Hiatt, some
varieties of white Clevet'n.
In teats eendcoted at ..different
Experimental Ferias ands. Stakione
he Quebec, Ontario and:lsh
Oalumbia, birdefoot trefoil shows
some promise, as a pasture legume.
During the past three years at
Ottawa, says F. S. Nowosad of the
Division of Forage Plante. Ventral
Experimental Farm, it has, out -
yielded white Dutch clover, al-
though it 'has" not produced as
much pasture as alfalfa. 'The, ay
erase yields of mixtures with,f
othy were alfalfa 7,400, broadleaf
birdsfoot trefoil 5,9074 and white
Dutch clover 4,870 pounds of drY
matter per, acre.
The -seed yields have, been vari-
able --from about 125 pomade per
acre in Ontario, ho 400 pounds on
Vancouver Island, B.C. Experi-
ments are now in progress to learn
more about different varieties,
methods of growing and harvest-
ing the seed of this legume.
Bitrdsfoot trefoil is a bit slow in
getting established in new loca-
tions and: it makes rather a poor
showing the first year or two after
seeding. Inoculating the seed with
its specific organism is essential.
Careful preparation of the seed -bed
is important since competition with
weeds is a serious handicap. If
sown alone 8 to 12 pounds of seed
per acre is required, but if seeded
in mixtures with grasses and leg-
umes 2 to 4 pounds per acre is
sufficient,
Seaforth W. I.
(Continued from Page 1)
April 30, 1949. Lunch was served
by the hostess, assisted by the
lunch committee, and the meeting
closed by singing "God Save the
King."
Financial Statement
The following le the financial
statement of Seaforth Women% In-
stitute for year ending April 30,
1949:
Receipts
Cash on hand $ 128.69
Members' fees 9.25
Collections; euchres, danc-
es,
antes, play, Fair booth, in-
terest y 1,557.07
$1,695.01
Expenditures
Rental expenses $ 245.50
Convention fees, District
Annual and 'officers' ex-
penses 46.50
Orchestras 200.00
Prizes for picnic, Fair,
euchres, etc. 32.84
Fruit, cards, etc. 19.95
Scholarship Fund 25.00
Tweedsmuir History pic-
tures 8.08
Postage on overseas food
and clothing parcels 22.70
Baby's bank books 4.00
Aff. Fed. Agr. (1948-49)10.00
Fair Board 59.50
Cinderella Play 95.00
Card tables and euchre
decks 51.62
Adv. and publicity 59.83
Wreaths , 17.00
Food parcels 14,75
Excise stamps 1156
Miscellaneous (lunches for
euchres, exp. of picnic,
Fair booth, etc., etc.). . • 781.26'
$1,695.01
Balance on hand, as at
April 30, 1949 $241.48
ZION
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dal-
ton Malcolm on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs, Kenneth Ballantyne and
family, .Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Doug. Henderson and. family, At-
wood;
twood.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Coulton
and daughter, Mitchell, and Miss
Phyllis Gibb, Stratford.
Mrs, Albert Roney returned
home from Stratford hospital on
Saturday, and we are glad to say,
much improved in health.
Mr. John Perrin, Brantford, vis-
ited his- cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Robinson, over the week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. L. Eberhart,
Seaforth, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Werham. Den-
field, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ahrens visited with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roney, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barker
and family and Mr. and Mrs• Lloyd
Barker and family visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wil-
liams, Burford.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
family, Stratford, visited on Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs, J. Malcolm.
IRENSALL
The regulate meetlltg Pf >Ieusall
Coulteil was ]eTd1 i*et}da'y. art 8
p.m. in the council chamber with
all members present. A. R. Mc-
Glashan and G. R. Bogey, of Fort
Erie, contractor and engineer, re-
spectively, were present and dis-
cussed different matters pertain-
ing to the waterworks, and it was
decided to install a compressor
and motor on the ,suggestion of
the engineer.
Correspondence was read as fol-
lows: Webster Air Equipment Ltd.,
Citizens Research Institute, Coun-
ty Traasurer, Department of Trav-
el and Publicity, International Wa-
ter Supply, Fire Marshal, Depart-
ment
epartment of Highways, London Free
Press, Unemployment Insurance
Commission --same considered and
filed.
Blis and accounts were read- as
follows: �. Pfaff, labor, streets,
$5; Hensall Waterworks, water,
Hall; $5.37; F. G. Bonthron, in
sul•ance stamps, $4.32; F, Harburn,
salary. $123.72; J. Passmore, sal
are,iW.W., $41.66; Hensall Leg-
ion, grant, $500; J. A. Paterson,
express and cartage, $1.47; Bell
Telephone, 'service, $3.67; Hensall
Hydro, for Waterworks, $83.64; for
Hall, $16.30; A. Spencer & Son,
screens, W.W., $4.30; P. L. Mc-
Naughton, insurance on tractor,
$25.60; G. Deitz, gravel, streets,
$80; Provincial Treasurer, insulin,
$1.23. Total, $896.28.
The clerk was instructed to con-
tact Fire Chief 'McRonald, of Lon-
don, and invite him to give a talk,
if possible, along fire prevention
matters.
A complaint was received about
dust east of the London Road, and
the clerk was instructed to get in
touch with the County Engineer
about a dust layer.
By-law No. 11, regulating the
use of the Huron County Atlas,
and By-law No. 12, adopting the
assessment and striking the tax
rate, were given necessary read-
ings and passed.
Mrs. Charles and daughter, Miss
Eleanor Charles, of London, and
friend of Sodus, N.Y., and Mr. and.
Mrs. Scott Robinson, of London,
were week -end guests with Mrs.
Anna J. Walker. Also guests with
Mrs. Walker are Mr. and Mrs, E.
.1. Carlile, Detroit.
Pupils of Miss Greta Lamm4'e
will broadcast over CKNX on Sat-
urday, May 21, at 11.15 a.m.
Word bas reached Hensall that
Mrs. C. L. Jinks has arrived safely
at Rapid City, S.D., where she
went to visit with her sister and.
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aug-
ust. Petersen, who are both ill.
Rev, R. A. 'Passmore, of Salford,
son of Mr. and Mrs, John Pass-
more, of Hensall, was in Toronto
From the
Eberhart fit
SEAFORTH
All trucks• can be loaded
by a shovel with Cement
Gravel, Lane Gravel,
Sand or Top Soil.
Also
BASEMENTS DUG
Apply—
IL LAWRENCE
HENSALL
Phone 69-R - Hensall
YOUR
Blue COAL
D -E -A -L -E -R •
WANTS YOU TO KNOW:
The United Mine Workers
Union will not allow a sur-
plus of Coal to accumulate
in the hands of the Opera-
tors.
A sudden strike stops the
flow of coal at once.
Order your Blue Coal now!
W. R. Davidson
HENSALL
Office House
Phone 10 • Phone 52
Roe's Vitamized Feeds
Ford Tractor Owners
THESE ITEMS SHOULD INTEREST YOU !
TRACTOR UMBRELLA
WEEDERS
FRONT END CULTIVATOR
POST HOLE DIGGER
FRONT, END LOADER
DISC TERRACER
BLADE TERRAPCER
MOWERS
3 21.50
84.00
60.00
271.00
290,00
183.00
152.00
258.00
DALY MOTORS
FORD - MONARCH DEALER
Telephone 102 •
Seaforth
recent ly'b id attended. l e '0194448
egcereiges and convocation ,of •. Em
paagub1 .college. atl 'W'bielu he re-
calved Otis Ba*elol• of .piivinity .,
degree..
Mrs. G ve Iiarpole lett last
week . for Bayfield, where she will
be the guest of Miss Anne Tate
for the -summer months. -
Mfrs, Jas. W, Bonthren, who has
been spending the winter mOrths.
in Florida, has returned: home.
Additional Hensall News
on Pages 3 and 6
FOR FUNCTIONAL.
. FARINA BUILDINGS,
RAFTERS
Today, farm building is no
longer a problem - -to-e
economical, easy -
Timberib Rafters provide the
solution- Laminated arched
rafters, form sides and rook
in one continuous piece,
ing it possible for the entire
frame of the building to be
erected iri a few hours time•
perfect for machine sheds,
poultry houses, dwell-
lungsgs
barns, utility buildings of
all types.
AVAILABLE Nowt
HAROLD N-. PECK
R.R. 1, Zurich
Phone '96 r 23
Hensall
KERNEL
KORN
'SAYS:
"A good crop of mature
corn in the crib is like
money in the bank. Plant
Toperop this year and
have the kind of corn that
will crop safely and bring
top prices at selling time."
Buy Toperop Hybrids from
your local dealer:
J. K. CORNISH
& SON
` BRUCEFIELD
PYREX DININDWARE.
NAiM1t
-- PASTEL SLUE--
OMAN=
LUE--v MRAN= *WW1 ItAi MAW. boa .2 NOM
IN SETS or OPEN STOCK
• Bowl 9"........45¢
• Creamer........20¢
• Sugar ' 20¢
• Cereal 6m.2 for 35¢
• Salver (12" Cake
Plate) 550
• Cup and Saucer.25¢
• Dinner Plate. —25¢
• Bread & Butter..15¢
• Coupe Soup —.25¢
• Nappy...2 for 25¢
• Sherbert (Footed)
2 for 35¢
te
Crown Hardware
:THERE -(S ,ONLY ONE
PYREX' WARE
Goodyear Tires
A Liberal. Trade-in Allowance on
Your Old Tires !
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
We have a large stock of
600x16 USED TIRES
AND SEVERAL OTHER ODD SIZES
suitable for trailers and wagons.
Seaforth Motors
Chevrolet - Oldsinobile
Massey -Harris Sales and Service
Goodyear Tires "
PHONE 141 SEAFORTH
wont You
help... in
the great task
of mending
broken lives?
To the broken in body or
spirit, The Salvation Army
brings hope and help. It
restores to usefulness the
erring, the wayward, the
victim of self or circum-
stance. The work goes on
day and night. YOUR, dol-
lars are needed for this task
of human reclamation.
RED SHIELD SERVICES
Approximately 1,8314000Can-
adians were materially helped
last yearbythepersonalservites
of the Salvation Army in its
Maternity Homes
General'Hosphals
Old Folks' Homes
Prison and Police Cour) Work
Children's Homes
Children's Summer Camps
Missing Friends' Service
Free Labour Service
Men's Hostels
OBJECTIVE 2,00,0.
J. M. Scott, Chairman.
E. c''chamberlain, Vee
1