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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-01-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940 over mem Bonds All Dominion of Canada issues quoted and dealt in, Prompt attention to mail inquiries. Royal Securities Corporation Limited 330 Bay Street Toronto I-ENSALL The NI oil, i: or of Huron `tc hytrrv. lloyle. of Blyth. .pre- r turf nr t,}rci and inch hey. Hugh Jack oli... school s toner t 1.,r„nt ;t Scaiorth • ed cery tine „we- .�t.rr untag the t 1iday- att.t he' 1-n,tt. Ret-. Pedal, of Clinton delivered 1,,,r, nts \Ir. ;nd \lr i\ ,., 3 +c O. I i r• t t erre to :Iv congregation and ;old Mr-. .,spun 1 r has ofhc:, 1). !. l.:mr o i;oderteh dclit rt•d I•r.nri:t 111 s1ck ttt, 11t tte t'nt ..n '.1i;r \Ir. r charge to the minister. The con - :"1" t t tc:ir t the -edrool room 11 ,.11>' loft„-., the church gut:: the induction e. •'. . nr' \1r-. \ 'art le t}ll. e: of ,•t•.i tt•.: d t 1 r1 Ret. F wit} \I r-. \\'rlr t1110C.frr,a \ t t.,li1 n,'re:\� ., neon •reins herr sx'rtrn.r• \\ , stn has 'lrrtt Golden Wedding.— l ens home of Mr. :11111 \I r,, G. \I. )n sd ile teas the scene of a ftsppv event on Nt^,s Year's Dav when the later's parent,. Mr. and •Mrs, 1. W. C lrtwettl, cr'rlratr,l 1tx•ir e;01111 ocd- lin;r. The ;iris;: room was iteatttiiuliv n :V' erns home of Iter ;1,-- \i -.tin Mrs. 'larks in Exeter re.eTP :+rratunt in Soot; ort., ill „r.1. Seaforth. returned ale Int. rt' :d:t h\eek. \ i t rrttrnel 1 :.t - 1 cuss h.•r 111 Tnrr,n. i:1' t i T n; til boli lac, y :'t 1, r,•r,-. \I r. .01 Mrs ,,..ri,,o i ir:., \lr' .nu1 Mrs. Elgin Harder and sen pi London sin nt the .nrek end with Air. H :\ ter's parents. \1r. and \Irl. P. t M-. Robert Passmore returned to rote'_ to reioinin studies at Div t.ty College after tending the holi. r aAA. 111111 ,1 .fart:tri Mr. and Mrs. tc it0 Passmore. _Mr. and Mr,. 1,:,-o Hick, and family returned hoary after a very -pleasant .titi, Mrs. Ilick mother. Mr. Nichalsott of Parkhill. Ili.. Joyce Scrnton returnee} to To.. --t., after .pend.,,..- tat it 11 i writ', her ,mot l,r. \irs. N. Ssnton. Mr. 1t-,1111 l;ladd of i.1nahm :pent 1fie lt:e'C ens} a: tine home •f 1t1, uncle aunt. Mr. anal Mrs. R. 3..Prtter cn, Miss Ir n. H artit pent the .eela• tend visiting twith relatives it (a odor. f1 Orville returned 1 e'Iv on Friday liftera vert p'.rasant visit 11it'' his father, Mr. Robert 1-a.tcite, in L'arhrerc. \tanunha. \liss \noels alcneer r'inriied to after Tile 'holiday •, tri ='er i1,1101t - Air rid :Mrs .A. A. St.encer. '11' 1.110111111 and \1):s i .rtn l.anm- ri 1,1 Ne. A.Lars t:.rm-. er "vii daari:ter-in-l;.r, air. ant !ar Rriy 1.=1sniic in Exeter. :Miss. Hricn t;hann ' Lepton spent week end -w"1111 11 r .wrests. Mr. G \fru t ee*. 1,Ientt.• Church Services,— Owing to tile: in6'1 enll'n cv Jf the weather the church services were 1101 atm largely ,attended .'n Sunday as us - nal. At the morning service in the United Church sacrament was admin- istered by Rev. R. .\. Brook assisted by. Rev. John Richardson. Mrs. M. G. Drysdale and Miss Ruth Brook sang fere. solos in the anthem, "T Lay My S ns on }esus." 'cite evening anthem •v:as "Safely Through Another Year." Mr. Andrew McKenzie, student •erf Knox 4'ol'.eee, 'Toronto, conducted the i.st-vices in Carmel Church both 'mor- ning and evening. Mrs, Andrew Dou- a'1 and Miss Margaret Dowell sang 1 beautiful duetat the .morning ser- t:c- and Mr-, 1.. W. Bonthron render - td a 'pleasing solo. "In the Garden. at tilt evening service. Miss Amy Lammie returned to 10 incls0r after visiting her mother. \;r . I.anlntit and sister. alis., Greta 1.aTttmie. ilr. Ray'. I'atterott of Toronto t the creek end twit!: his ,parents, v - and Mrs. R. J. Patterson. :air. and Mrs. Hariad Simpson and daughter Gtct e trnc4 to their 1 r Toronto Ater a aery pleasant visit with Mr, Si -meson', parents, \11. Mrs. Fred Date.rs. \1 r: 1.ret.i,n :`ore.,t retorted biline t sats t.:'trlp}t where 1tc, was taking a i?s e„nr. e at the :'l irindtnraI Ccd- lege. tItsses Edith anri Lilly McEwen r, r ,r1i to K t lit e r afterp.nidin.g the 1,,lidays with their brother and wtste-sin-laic, Mr. and Mrs. John E. .McEwen. Mr. Douglas tan ester has been as- •sisaing at Cook's Yrocery store last week owing to the fact that Miss Edith Dick has been confined to her home with an attack of influenza. The Laches' Association of Carmel Church have had the mane interior repainted and redecorated in addition to the laying, of hardwood door throughout and it presents a very fine appearance 'for the newly -,inducted pastor. Rev. Wm. Weir, 01..11.. ,who with his wife and mother expect to ,move into the 'manse this week. We extend a very •cordial welcome to Mr. !and Mrs. ,Reim. Weir. Mr. Kenneth ,Manns returned to Toronto after spending the holiday with his mother, Mrs, Fred Mann,. 4r. and 1•Irs. James Parkins spent New Year 'with friends in Exeter. Mr, and Mrs. Cline Flynn Of Lon- don visited over gybe week end with the latter's ,parent,. lir, and Mrs. gas. Parkins. - 11r. and 1,-Irs, John Fargn'Itar and babe spent New Year iwith Mrs. Far- eluhar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paw - den in Exeter. Rev. Wm, Weir, B.A. Inducted.— - On Wednesday evening. January .3. Rev. Wm. Weir, P,.A., :fonmerh' of Portage La Prairie, ;\fiat., was induct- ed RS pastor of the congregation of Carmel Presbyterian Chtrcle, Hen- salt. Rev. D. C. Hill of Exeter narrat- ed. the steps taken to fill the vacancy left by .the removal of -the 'former aninu'ster, Rev. W. A. Young, B.A., loo 11 'orated i,a• the ,nasion whit .:'M - e11 be11s and oldrtt .,roin;rttas w"bile :hc dining roost was decorated with silver and red and red tarn ttic,ts. The were n,civ ed at tltr door 'Inc \ iss Kay I tr dak• and welcomed lay \lr. G. \I. Drysdale and Mrs. las. Patterson. Mrs. G. \I. Drysdale re- ceived- in the ;i0100 room with Mr. and Mrs. t irtctein and invited the _nests to the dining room where \irs. R, :\. Brook and \Irs. Wan, David - :on poured tea while Mrs. R. Palter - son and Mi-, Vera MacVicar served. al.:- wearing ,t corsage of yellow roses, Mrs. Ort ,vein w-ara an orchid corsage and \Ir. Ortweht a yellow rose. Milton Ort -weir of London and Mr. 1a.. Patterson assisted in the roonn slur:: the register gas signed. 'Mr. and :Mrs. Orcein received a lwatni- iii of fifty ve•ldoly roses rroni Ilie 1.iie assurance Co, and • a:mar 1-rgtte1 'i ,ell,1w mums from the nc t n h rs. They- were • also the re- e;iiients oil many other heatitiful •ben- quea, telegrams and card's. Mr. Ort- weitt crlrin'atrd his ninetieth :birthday o11 Christmas day. Mr. Jack Kaiser ,if Detroit spent the wrens end with his parents, ler. and 'MTS. 1olnn Kaiser. \ir. and firs. t\V,n. Heiden and fa- mily 01 Hamilton spent New Years with the f l mer's mother. Mrs. Cath- erine Holden and other member, ot the family. Mrs. R. E. S'haddick "las heen eon - flood to liar room during- the hast week owing to illness. Sherritt-Sinclair.— oe 14i 140 of widespread -interest was solctnnir.ed on New Year, Uay at three p. in, an Blyth 'United (introit, with a ,et11110 of :palms, ferns and lulnns forming u very effective :irtek- gro:und. when \larion -Elva Sinclair of Toronto only dan.gitter of Rev. and Mrs..\r:hur Sinclair of Myth and formerly cif Hen •tel, rats united in narria.: to Thomas Harold Sherritt of Dundas son of Air. T. ,l. Sherritt and the late Mrs. Sherritt. Ilensall. The ceremony was perforated by the bride's lather, Rev. Arthur Sinclair pastor of the ltlyth United -Church. Mr. A. E. Cook churchorganist pros- 1414 at the console. Given in marriage by her }brother, Mr. Norman Sinclair of 'Toronto the bride looked charming in a floor length ,gown of ivory chif- 'fon over taffeta with a quilted irolero awake:. Her 3nger-tip ecu fell frons a crown -of pearls and ;was caught with orange tlosnnts and carried a 'boelttet of pink roses and lily of the valley. The bridesmaid \lis Helen 'March, of Ttn-otttip cousin of the pride wore ;sink chiffon over pink tt-ictta, with .mall hat ..f oink -daises anal carried tank rOo-s. Mr. Harold Lettger of Toronto was 'rorlhlns-m:al and the ush- ers were alessers Lloyd 111111.00 and Keith (anapht'ul both of 'Toronto. Trite soloists were Mr. Norman L. \ittrc'h f-17oronto uncle .of the bride anri \I r. d. 1. Connelly. hollowing' the cere- mony a recelntiott was held at the home of the rride's parents at four p. m. with 111101)1 fifty :guests present. Assisting at the reception mere two girl friend's of the bride \1i --c, loyee Seriatim and Mavis Spencer of T111- 181.10. lute-' the young syph l0 left 1•n a hunev moon trip 111. brick travelling 1n a black cog • ' 1 tan 1 hat xit n muskrat trimming and aecess.niies to match. Cpon their return they will reside in Unndas. - School re -opened cat Wednesday af- ter the •t hri,tntl. Holieliv 0111011. \iiss \largaret Kilpatrick returned 10 her duties Isere as assistant teacher at the •eantmnation chodl atter spend- ing the holidays .with her parents in Stratlroy Miss ,Vera Mc\"icar n.f London ;spent -New Year's at the home of Mir, and \-urs, G. \l. Drysdale. - Miss Dorothy f3xazier of London wisited last avicek 1014111 Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer. Mr. and Mrs, R. 1. Moore and fann- iiy spent New Y'ear's with relatives at earfonth. - The alfnital congregational meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church :will be held on -Monday evening, January Stat at 8. p, Dr. and \des. 1) G. Steer anal Pat- ricia spent Now Year's with re -tat -lees in London. THE SAM BROWNE BELT No article of military accontre- ment: has so far achieved such world wide adoption in the armed forces of mortal lean as has the "Sant Browne" belt. Few know the story of the 9ndivid- nal who has achieved such lasting and imperishable fame. 13e was nor, as is popularly supposed, an Alnet'i- c'un, and has no connection with the immortal ..John of the American civil Dar. Samuel James Browne was born in India in 182,1-41 is father, an East India Co.'s surgeon; his mother, a Royal Naval officer's daughter. Sent holm' for his schooling, at 16 he vats ou itis way back Wast with t subalt- e17n'a commission in. the Bengal army stowed somewhere in his baggage. The voyage took four mouths, and gave Samuel James his first taste of mutiny. For the crew "struck," tried their measure with the passengers, and the latter had to wort the ship until the mutineers were stunned into being good boys. His first years hi India 001'1 not unpleasant. He served iu peaceful parts, where the monot. any was relieved by the lavish enter- tainments given by the local poten- tates. Sam's tiroeinitnl did not come 11n - til he was 04. By then he was adjut- ant of his corps, the 40th Bengal Na- tive Infantry. He was present at the actions of the second Sikh war. His inlpro,siots are largely confined to such incidents as the shooting away of an artilleryntan's saddle by to small canom-billl, tvhicrll injured nei- ther horse nor rider, and a. brother officer producing after the day's work an army list to mark off the chaps as they were knocked over, Promo- tion, be it noted, was then a case of dead men's shoes. The second Sikh war led to the annexation of the Punjab. The gttv- ernn1e11t of India didn't want to do it --they had much ton much on then' ]lands as it was. But they had to. Those bearded warriors, who ever since have fought with an unexampl- ed loyalty for Britain in India, simply could not agree who amongst them- selves was to he the ruler of their country. Incorporation within the em- pire meant a heavy increase in mili- tary responsibilities. The new front- ier --the land of "Bengal Lauver." "Gunge Din” and "The Drum"— was even worse then than the "talkies" show it today. '1'o meet the difficulty and to give employment to the (Be- headed Skit soldiery, the famous Punjab frontier force has created. Saul Browne was detailed to raise a cavalry regiment for border duty. IIe did it. And "Sant Browne's Cavalry" still has a proud place in the Indian army List of today. It was while serving in his many frontier campaigns that Sam Browne devised the idea of his belt, the prim cipie of which was to 8e0111e tIc re- volver so that if it went off accident• ally,' as it often did, no harm would come to the wearer, while the sword could be hooked up and seemed, thus leaving both arms free; the whole to conte off and go on with the maximum of speed and ease. But tile Great Mutiny canter and Sam had to turn his thoughts to more serious matters. Early one August morning in 1858, Samuel, now a maj- or, found himself alone with one of his trooper's confronted by a field - gun, manned by a crew of well -armed desperadoes. Attack was certainly the safest form of defence. Sam and his Indian other rank tried. There fol- lowed a first-class hand-to-hand scrap. Sam won. But he, too, nearly took the count. His reward was a V.C. and promotion to lieutenant -colonel Nev- ertheless, he was minus his left MITI. But his inventive mind—he was the originator of sewing chain burnishers on to shoulders to prevent. heavy sword -cuts, which were for many years 11 familiar article of cavalry- man's attire --turned hack to his belt. He perfected it, and so the "Sam Browne" was born. The inventor continued his etu'eer, and became a colonel in 1864, major - general 1868, lieutenant -general 1877. He commanded the Peshawar valley field force whieh eleared the Khyber during the first stage of the Afghan war in 1878. But worry, coupled with 1 the strain of his early years, took its the K,C.S.I. it 1876—departed from India, He diel not go unrewarded. for Queen Victoria made hint a K.C.B. anti both Houses of Parliament thanked him. He became a general in 1888. receiving the G.C.B. in 1591. He died in the Isle of Wight, aged 76, in 1901. Itis monuments are his belt, his regiment, and a mural tablet in St. Paul's cathedral. The original "Sam - Browne" belt as finally perfected by the general, differs very little from the present sealed pattern. It was widely adopt- ed by Indian cavalry from the early days, as well as by British officers serving abroad. It 'did not, however, become an 'official article of war of- fice dress until 1898. The French were the first to copy the "Sam Browne, the "Centurou Baudrier" becoming the regulation in 1919. Likewise followed the Ameri- can, first with the "Liberty" with black metal -work, and later the Brit- ish pattern. ZURICH t,lfy W. H. Johnston in the London Free Press.i It •la, often been remarked that the people of certain nationalists arc very clannish, This may almost be ac- cepted as a truism when applied to The early settler; in this new land, no matter what their race may have hien. One reason for this lhclicf is to be found in the fact that in almost all localities the people were of one na- tionality and owing to the early diffi- culties eneonntered this was well. The Irish settlement felt like one fancily and naturally helped one an- other. The Scotch, Brenc'h, English, Germans, etc„ were actuated by the sante love for their fellowcountrz►-� the results were always t1� urea and 1 . came. friendly. helpful and prosperous communities were plantedt atmos everywhere in the cold, rata hungry pioneer days. At least the struggling settlers were hungry for the sympathy of their fellows and they got it. Such were telt' conditions: 3)11,1er tyhieh the Swiss -German village of Zurich in the 'Township of Hay, County of Huron. fame into exist- ence. This village is found six miles nest of I-Iens*i1 and five whiles from Lake Huron. It is in the centre of a very fertile district and these quiet, gentle, industrious people have made the most of their importunities in 'build- int; np a prosperous farming coin - Inanity. Zurich is also the "capital" of the township where the council meets in the 100119hip hall. To pronounce this 118111e correctly we should know that though we pronounce the last letter of the alphabet zee, Germans pro- n0unec it tsett, therefore Zurich be- comes T'snrich in the language of the Germans. The first settler on the village site was Frederick Knell, a Swiss, who was the firss storekeeper and when a post office was established in 1&&5'7 he was appointed postmaster. Other earl- iest settlers were Peter Deichardt and Frederick Axt, 'bout of whom were blacksmiths, and Henry Wilniek, a carpenter. Michael Zeller, treasurer of the township, and Henry Greb, came later, Henry Solden, a .shoemaker, keptihe first hole. DD.Steinhach was for many years a successful general merchant as were also the Merner Brothers and Robert Brown, the latter said to have been Winter is Here NEED ANY COAL ? "Best Stove or Nut Anthracite" $13.00 pet' ton at shed $13.60 delivered in town "HYGRADE ALBERTA" $10.48 at shed. $11.00 delivered PRICES WILL BE HIGHER Terms Cash J. H. SCOTT toll, and Sit Samuel—he had received - Phone :1:16, Seaforth NOTICE : RABIES Owing to the prevalence of rabies in the surrounding districts, and in view of the fact that rabies is readily transmissable to hu- man beings, ani citizens are requested to watch their dogs and pets carefully, or if tliey observe any dogs acting suspiciously, to notify authorities. - JOHN J. CL1UFF, Mayor SATURDAY SPECIALS BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Red Rose Tea, lb, 55c Lipton's Tea, lb. 65c Club House Tea, lb. 65c Salada Green Tea, lb. 60c Tea Cup Tea, lb. 80c Red Rose Orange Pekoe lb. 75c Red Rose Coffee, lb. 49c Chase & Sanborns Coffee, ib. 49c Magic Coffee, Ib. 39c Castile Soap, 12 cakes .... 23c Fels Naptha, 3 cakes 23c Lely's Soap, 6 cakes 23c Palm Olive Soap large cakes, 3 for ...23c Ivory Snow, Iarge package 23c Oxydol, large package ... , 23c Chipso, large package . , 23c Rinso, large package - 23c Lux, large package 23c Sunlight Soap, 4 cakes .. 23c Pure Lard, 2 lb._ .190 W. J. Finnigan JANUARY MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The nest meeting of tate Huron County Council will be field in the Council Chamber', Court House. God - elicit, commencing Tuesday. January 16t11. 1940 at 2 P.M. All accounts. notices of deputa- tions and other business requiring the attention of Council s1101)0d be in the hands of the County Clerk not lat,ar than Jan. 13th. .1, M. Roberts, County Clerk, Cloderich, Ontario. TENDERS WANTED For wood. 25 cords 12" body wood. hard staple. balance beech, Tend- ers to be in by Feb. 1. Wood to be delivered by March 1st, Apply James Nolan, Sect. Treasurer, S.S. No. 1, Me- Nillop & Logan, R.R. 5, Seaforth, Ont. WANTED Tenders for 5 cords of 15 inch hard body wood, will be received by Mrs. Leo Stephenson, R. R. 2, Sea- forth, up to Jan. 15th. PIGS FOR SALE 25 young pigs for sale• some ready to wean. Wm. Hoegy. phone 28.12, Dublin. NOW ON DISPLAY New 1940 All Enamel Kitchen Range with extra large fere pot; mod- ern in every way, Also a full line of different types and designs of stoves at the right price. A liberal allowance on your old stove. A. Zimmerman, Seaforth, above McDonald's Bakery. ELMER D. BELL. B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Oftice in the Dominion Bank Build. ing, Seaforth, Office hours: Tuesday, 'Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.nt, Saturday evening, 7:30 p. In. to 9 p. m. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, every Friday. The usual run of cows, feeder cattle, and young calves, pigs, poultry, furniture and vegetables. Bring fn anything you have to sell• Rates reasonable. Homer Hint, Manager, phone 228-12 Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. Horses -1 general purpose mare, 6 Years old, good single or double. Cattle --Hereford cow, clue last of month; slumber of good feeder cattle; number of calves. Pigs --Usual run of pigs. 1 York- shire ortshire. sow due in February; 1 butcher BM; 1 set of sloop sleighs; 1 light sleigh; 1 good Portland cutter; 1 cutter pole, 1 buggy pole, 1 clothes mangle; 1 silent glow oil burner. Many other useful articles. FOR SALE 2 filly colts rising two years old, FOR SALE general purpose, also 1 driving snare, Oval walnut table; walnut otto- rising 9, works single or double, on matins; book shelves; -dresser; child's farm. Apply to F. 3. Coleman, R.R1, table and chairs set; child's com- Seafnrth, phone 888.22. mode chair; medicine cabinets; card tables; 3 new fire bombs; wind - elected to the reeveship of i -fay breaker like new, size 88; '4 "hip. Township for 113 consecutive years. electric drill in good shape. Also Still others who had much to do other articles. Skates sharpened at with the working tett of the destiny 'thorn Repair Shop, Seaforth, of the village and township weer John C. Kalfifieisch, J. B. Geigher, Dr. Buchanan, Samuel Rennie, Hen- ry Heyrork, C. F. Moritz, Johnston Brothers, Conrad Berholzscheimher Schnell, the Hesse, and others. In the heyday orf her prosperity, .Zurich could boast, of having among her commercial and industrial institu- tions, three general stores, one drag store, one merchant tailor, three har- ncas shops, three carriage ,hops, three or more blacksmith shops, a tannery. a woolen mill, a grist tnill, a flax mill, two hotels, four churches, Lutheran. Evangelical, Roman Cath- NOW OPEN alis and Baptist. Today, the first Owing to request of our many for - three of the churches are still run mer customers we are resuming cus- nine and doing* a gond work. The tom chopping. Will be operating Amish people hold services in small every week day. All old and new sus- churches in the rural communities comers' business will be appreciated. There is not the variety of business J. A. McKenzie, Phone 25. places there was '50 years ago bat the village is still prosperous. Zurich may well be proud of some of her public Wren. Alvin Surerns and Ret-. R, Geiger. of the United church, are 0(1(11at,ding young men who have distinguished themselves along educa-" tional lines. J. J. Merner, ex-M.P., represented South Huron from 1111111 to about 1'0.211. Of German -Swiss ori- gin he was .supported in his election campaigns by those on both sides of politics most enthusiastically 'hy those of his parents' nationality. Another fancily name found often ini the history of Zurich is that of Hess. Back in the lI8th century their forefathers emigrated from Ireland and settled in Germany close to the border of Switzerland. One member of the family ibecame reeve sof Hay and afterwards succeeded Hon, J. S. Latta as township clerk, about 1900; and this office has remained in the family ever since. • This smart little village, though six miles from a ra'il'road, has held its own in a rather manner than most small plates, :principally owing to the loyalty of its citizens. NOTICE Persons having borrowed jacks from Sills' Hardware, please return them. TO RENT House, semi-detached, 5 rooms, with use of bath room, situated on North Math street, Apply E. L. Box. FOR SALE Comfortable 7 -room frame house of late Margaret Robison, well situated ou Sperling Street, Seaforth, with good barn. I3as to be sold to close estate. Apply .McConnell & Hays, Solicitors, or John Arnold, Executor. J. A. BURKE FUNERAL SERVICE Dublin — Ont. Night or Day Canis Phone 48r10 INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies, information cheerfully liven E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES Phone 334 w STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES - Fail & Winter Time Table - heaves Seaforth. for Stratford:. Daily 8.40 a.m. and 5:26' p.m.. Leaves Seaforth for Goderiche Daily except Sunday and holt. 1.25. p.m. and 8.10 p.m. San. and ho1., 1,25 p.m. and 10,20. p.m. Connection at Stratford'. for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Ta+istoek, Woodstock Agents. Queen's, Commercial, Dick House. DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY Horses, Cattle, Hogs, etc.—Courteous Service PHONE--SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 (COLLECT) DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.