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The Seaforth News, 1940-03-28, Page 4PAGE FOUR W. H. Golding Again wishes to thank his supporters 'in the Constituency of Huron -Perth for the very generous vote given under most trying and difficult circumstances and assures them he will again serve in the hope of deserving continued co-opera- tion. r THE SEAFORTH NEWS - Snowdon urns., Publishers WALTON Pte. E, Douglas of the Perth Regi rent, and formerly of Strasbourg. Sask., spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Bird. Word has ,been received ;by rela- tives of the death of Dr. George Sbontreed at Grandview, Man„ on the 113th of March in his 7Sth year. He was formerly of the ninth concession of Morris. Otte 'hrother, Mr. Rdhert Shortreed, Lives 'an- the old heente- eetead on 'the ninth cif Morris. Miss Kelloagh, ReN Of Toronto. spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Win. Kelley. Misses Helen and Norma Ste, s of Kitchener 's:pent the week 'end with their mother, Iles. Steins, Mrs. C. Sellers and Clayton are spending the Easter 'holidays at Heidelberg. Mr. WM. Boohoo and daughter. Dorothy Of Rochester, are visiting his sieter, .11re. 'Wm. 11umphrnes. Jlnss Olive Tillie, Toronto, is ',bending the meek with her .cousin, lits Moody Holland. Sunday' Good friday and • Ea -ter were spent quite reverently at home, es the roads were impassable for ,.gee n:; even a short distance. Mr. and 'Irs. las. ,lohnst,n of Northern-Ontari„ are holidaying .vitt` his parents, Mr. and Mr' Silas John con The Mi ses Helen _ :rani N raft:, eteies Kitchener spent the Faster holidays with their tm,ticer, Mrs. D. Stet . Sorry eo *tate Mr. t eoree Dale had a stroke ,n Saturday and the doctor was unable to get out to him For some time on account of the pasad,le roads. LONDESBORO A Red Grose meeting onWas The�ld yn the Community March 12th, with Mrs. R. Fairservice presiding. During the business discus• shin it was decided to have an Eng- lish, Irish and Scotch concert on April 24th. There was a display of parked d that dles ay forshipment brought to be This is the third shipment, and was com• pnsed of 17 quilts, 10 sweaters, 54 pairs of socks, 3 pair knee caps, 6 pair wristlets, 1 pair rifle mitts. Mr. Eph Gray of Palmerston spent the week end with his mother Mrs. Wm. Gray. 11Trs. Fred Prest and family spent the Easter holidays with the fortner's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crawford. Miss Illeen Knox of Winghani spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. Yungblutt. Miss Dorothy Little of Oakville is spending the Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. R. Townsend. Private and Mrs. George Cowan and Master Billy visited with friends over the week end. Mr. Harold Sprung spent the Eas- ter holidays with his daughter. Mrs. Harold Wagner of London. Misses Mary and Esther Jamieson of Toronto spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jamieson. Miss Beth Arnett is spending the Easter vacation with Toronto friends. Miss Margaret Yungblutt, of Clin- ton spent last week with her parents. Mt'. and Mrs. J. Yungblutt. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lyon who have spent the winter with their son, Dr. Lyon of Leamington, have returned to their home here. Miss Thelma Scott of Seaforth spent the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott. Miss Fern Watson spent a few days this week with her aunt. Mrs. Govier. Mr. Gordon Dunn of Ridgeway, who spent a few weeks here. has re- turned to Ridgeway. Mr, and Mrs. A. Knox have return- ed to the West after spending the winter with relatives here. The Mission Circle held a social evening in the church on Monday evening with a good crowd attending. Progressive crocluinole was played, The Robert Gibbs getting first prize, Mr. Harold Ross spent the Easter holidays with his parents in Wing - haat. The April meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held in the COMMU - THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 H ENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore and datighter Anne and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Passmore of Delhi visited with Mr. and Mrs, John Passmore on Sunday, Mr, James Priest of Port Huron visited on Sunday with his parents, Ilr. and Mrs. James Priest, Miss Hazel Thompson - of Parry A letter of thanes for flowers sent Sound is spending the- Easter poli- the late Mrs. Edwards by Mrs. J. W. discussed, The roll call was answered with au Easter message, A period of worship was dedicated to the late Mrs. Basil Edwards when Miss Lil- lian Fulton read Psalm 104 and Mrs. Arnold led in prayer, The hymn, "Blest Be the Tie. that Binds," was sung. A tribute to the late Mrs. Ed- wards was read by Mrs. John Dailas, div- whit iter p•treuts NIr and 14Irs liouthton. ltlrs. Annie Logan read the ILnbert Thompson. ililile lesson from Matthew 10. and lir, Harry Joynt of Byrom and Dr. Mrs. Manson led in prayer. Mrs. J. \Vat. Joyut of Brockville spent Easter W. l3oetlu•0n sang a delightful solo, with their mother, Mrs. Alive Jnynt Carry Your Crocs with a Smile." The Late Miss Mary MacGregor— Rev. Wm, Weir was the special. One of Hensall's oldest residents speaker and gave an excellent Raster passed away at her home het,,, 00 message. After singing hymn, "All Thursday in the person of Miss Mary Hail the Power of Jesus' Name," Itev. MacGregor le her Stith year. The de- Weir prmtonneetl the benediction. Dies In Saskatoon— the past several months. Born on the' The sad news was received hers re. ceased hat been in railing health for Ria Gregor homestead second mums- pithy of the death of Mt. Peter Doug- slat, oug vii'u of Hay 'Powttsltip miss c la.s of Saskatoon, $ask., in his 61st N•' Gregor spent all her life there until year. The deceased visited his rola• tines here and attended the Old Boys' coming to Hensall -.{ yeah, age, Reunion here. in 1035, Surviving are Where she has resided oyer since. three brothers, George of I•Iensell, Surviving is one sister, Mr's. Rumball Willinm of Brueefleld, and Robert of of Toronto. Funeral service was held Ka ukasing, and two sisters; Mrs. from her lute home on Saturday, eon- Ma jarie Sparks, Hensall, and Mrs. ducted Ity Rev. \\'m, Weir, pastor of Ed McAsh of London, Carmel Presbyterian Church, of'which Young People Hold the deceased was a valued member' Missionary Meeting—, A quartette comprising Misses Irene The Young People's Society of Car - note ity Hall on Tuesday, April lttd, Please FLoggarth, Mabel Workman, Messrs. ,`tel Church held their ntissinnary note change of day. Titus is the an- R BiaeLaren •and Jamea 13en nual meeting and the reports of standing committees and nominating committees, reports of secretary treasuver, auditors. Roll con—House cleaning hints, paying of fees, Topic, Rev. Menzies. Hostesses, Mrs. 5. Carter, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mrs. A. Knox, Mrs, Leo Watt, Miss B. Kirk. h;dwatds, Jolut Passmore and Stewart Miss Mabel lloiktnau favored with a At close of institute meeting a Red McQueen. Those attending the fun• Salo The meeting closed by singing Cross meeting will be held, and any Beal from a distance were Miss Wilk• the theme song, "The Call of Christ;" having finished work bring it along. insnn of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ken and the Lord's prayer in unison. The play which was to have been Psalters, and Mr. Herb Nichol ofRev, 3, S. Henderson, D,D., passed given this week, March 27th, bus been Loudon. 'away in the General Hospital at. Wan - postponed until a later date. Young People's Union Hold i votive]. last week. in his 82nd year. Devotional Meeting— Bois) in Newmarket, Ont., Dr. Fiend - United Young People's union of the er•son entered as s.e youth Knox ('nit• United Church held their devotional ego. Toronto, where he studied t:ho meeting on Monday evening, presided ministry, Upon his graduation there over by Miss Ruth Brook, and opened its was appointed the Presbyterian by singing "There Is a Green Hill - Church at Melbourne and was ordain - by Away.' The scripture was read ed in 1353. In 1S8S he was called to by Miss Gladys prayer, and Rev, (Carmel Church, Hensall, where he Mr. Bvnak led in prayer, The roll was preached for fifteen years and then he called and the minutes read. Miss was called to St. Andrew's Church; ('erilia Stephenson read an Easter was B.C. After ten years of verse; ss George Hess. Ruth Hess' service there Dr. Henderson was and Miss Cecilia e Near sang a . ralieti to become secretary of social trio, "Jesus Keep Me i ear the Cross:' service for the Presbyterian Church, Hese.anied on the piano by Mr. Bob for western provinces. and upon the Hess, airs. George Hess gave an Ras• death of Dr. Shearer lie was named tet reading and hymn, "Rejoice the secretary for the whole of Canada. In Lord is Kling, was sung. A delightful1191s St. Andrew's Church. \"uncouver, piano solo wax played by diies Mtuy called Dr. Henderson to be (heir min - Millions." The topic an India's Rural aster. The deceased, wide at the old i\Iilliane," was very ably given by boys' reunion in 1935, conducted the Miss Norma Cook and illustrated by l morning service on the Sabbath ht souvenirs and pictures of India, Lan- the United Church and evening ser• tern slides of "The British Navy.", , Nichols of Parkhill. spent sough sang "Tire Old Rugged Cross. meeting on Monday evening and open- p - The floral tributes were very beauti- ed by singing "The Lord's scripture pt re Me showing the esteem with which herd, reader Nat Want" The sackne•, the deceased was held, Interment in was vby Miss Mildred Hackney, Hensall Union Cemetery, The pall- votand Rev. topic, led in prayer, Theade• bearers were Messrs, Albert Geddes. was very topic, given btalLty—Easter' Wm. Chapman, David Shirray, Basil was very Mrs,ably given by h`i'ss Sarah Manson. Mrs, J, W. Bonthron and Chureh services were cancelled on Sunday' owing to the worst storm of the season. Snow ploughs, motor cars, busses and trains were all tied up. No trains carte through on 150n - clay and many parties with their motors were stranded here over the week end, having to be taken in by the residents in the village. On Tuesday the weather started clearing. and better conditions are hoped for. Miss Mary Jamieson of Toronto client the Easter holiday at her Monte, expecting to return to Toronto on \Icinday, but no trains or busses were through. Mr. and Mrs. E. Dewar of Ottawa spent the Week end with the lady's mother. Mrs. Lyon. They were Hutch surprised at tate condition of the roads. In the third shipment of the Red Cross to headquarters in Toronto were the following articles: 54 pairs were shown by Rev. Brook, assisted vice in Carmel Presbyterian Church. I 11Tt•s. of sociis, 10 sweaters, 6 soldiers' by Bob Hess and Howard Love, The, scarfs. 2 sailors' scarfs, 6 pairs of meeting closed with singing, "Sun 00 Easter with her son-in-law and wristlets, 2 pair knee caps, 1 pair of lily Soul:' and the benediction. daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Tien Hicks, Mr. Rae Patterson of Toronto spent rifle mitts. and 17 quilts for the Fin- The Young People's Union `viii hold Melt relief. their anniversary services on Sunday, Carter-Shaddick--- April rii 1s, tMurray and Mr, and Mrs. The United Church. S,ondesbc,r'O' Harold Hart as dfamily of Detroit was tate scene of a lovely, early sent Easter with the former's sister Spring wedding on Wednesday, March Miss Hannah Murray. 20th, when Mary Elizabeth (Mamie), Miss Kay Dobbs of Toronto visited Youngest daughter of 'lir. and lilts' Miss friends here over the holiday. mrd Shaddiek, Hnllett, became the bride snide oP George Ivan Carter. eldest sMiss Joyce Scruton of Toronto pent the week end with her mother son of Mr, and Mrs. 3, Stanley Carter 14rs. A, Scruton.` of sullen. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. E. Menzies.enzies, ntspending a few days with Mr, and istsr of the church, this being the Sits. Sam Rennie, M•st wedding in the church. Air. A. \[r ami M"'Ciccrge liould of Jamieson, on behalf of the ehulc'Clinton :spent the week end at the a hoard, presented the bride with e Irante of the ratters ,'rents. \f r. and Bible. Promptly at 2.30 to the strains \fes (leorste Walker. of Lohengrin's wedding march played Mrs. A. 1. 'Todd, who has been 1, Mrs. A. E. Menzies, the hrids out• Bred the church on the arm of her pending the 'Yr.`s neck at the home brother, Mr, Allen Sltaddiek, and 'r the late \liss \lacy McGregor, looked charming in her floor length who Pa`.ed •t-vttc ton Thur day• re - gown of teal blue velvet. She carried turned home on Monday, bet Bible, on which lay a spray of 11r, Robert Passmore Of Toronto blue violets. Miss Ruth Shaddick was 'Pent the week end with his parents. her sister's maid of honor, and rhos ll i and \f rs. john Passmore. a floor length gown of Hawaiian blue•lir. and Mrs. 'line Flynn of Lon - taffeta, wearing a corsage of white di spent the [week end at the home carnations. Miss Marjorie Steep of of ,the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton was bridesmaid, wearing a lames Parkins. floor length gown of aqua blue sheer W-C,T,U. Meeting— and wore a corsage of pink Barna- The re,;tl;cr Monthly meeting of tions. The groom was attended by his \W. C. T. 1 - ,was 'held in the t'nited brother. Mr, Percy Carter, and the Church nn Thursday afternoon 'with ushers were Messrs. Carmen 150011 1l.rs. [harks Jinks presiding over irhe. and Bill Ross. During the signing of de%otiemill mart which opened by the register Mr, Fraser Thompson of einging ' irin:zing In The Sheaves," Clinton sang "Oh Promise Me. (1Poaell by the Lord's prayer in After the ceremony John Lewis. fie umsen. The scripture, Mark 14 14-dO, fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph was read ,y \irs. Brook. The dev+n- Shaddick, and nephew of the bride. ti.,n'ri emper, ''\Vlhat Is This \C. C. was baptized, The guests, numbering T. C.1' At t: given by Mrs. Lee'Hed' - the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Patterson. HOCKEY (Con tinned from Parc 11 thus on the highway home and so to bed. It was a superb demonstration of speed, stamina and coaching that the Blue and White presented for the ap- proval of the fans here on Saturday night. Their heavy checking tactics hell at bay the Seaforth rushers and the offensive threats clicked amaz- ingly well in the second and third per- iods. In the first, the Seaforthers, while unable to get on the scoring sheet, played their best, showing they were at Ieast accustomed to small rink tactics and strategy, How- ever, as the game progressed, the visitors gave evidence of lack of ability and were completely bested. The start of the second found Harry Clark's proteges waging war in earnest. Only a matter of seconds, three, to be exact, from the offset, the dynamic Laurie Jones dodged through the first counter, Phil "Sailor" Scarrow winged in 49 sec- onds later for the next one with Jones counting the third and fourth in quiek succession, with Jim Fraser and Willard Smith each getting an assist, Next Willie Calhoun and Gib Bridgeman each scored, the first of these being on a pass from Bridge• man, while the latter was a lone eagle effort. Nicholson fooled Gross- kurth, with a minute to go, for Sea- forth's first goal of the game. The third found Bolton quick on the draw again with Jones scoring thirty-five. then went to the horns of den. 'i -he thence song. '•spirit oz' .the unassisted after fifty seconds of the bride's parents. where a dainty Living Christ." was s'un: , and pray- play, Scarrow netted Bolton's eighth Windt was served by three friend` of ors were offered by Mrs. 'Redden. goal, -with Seaforth coming back in the bride, Misses Margaret Ross. Mrs. Lam.ntie, Mrs. M:Q.ueen. Miss a few minutes Iater with their final Mary Caldwell and Ethyle leagues. Lennie \Iu.rray. Mrs. Hedden favored scoring effort. a goal by McLean. Later 1 1'. and Mrs. Carter left on with a vocal solo. "The Broken The score reached unbeatable limits a trip to Western Canada, the bride Heart," accompanied on the 'piano by when Jones and Smith notched one traveling in a dress of dusty pink \Iles Irene Douglas. '\'its, Jinks each, taffeta with hat and accessories 11 c l{, e 1 thi part of the meethee with Nicholson, a defenceman, was the snatch, and coat of `•open blue. prayer. The president, Mrs, George best man on the visitors' club, with On their 'return they will resile or I -4 ,s, -,resided over the remainder of Messenger, the goalie, playing a good the grooms farm south of Londesboro. rhe' 1'e'..irrnt. Mies .J,eanie 'Murray led game, despite lack of support. Ted in Prayer. {,td the hymn, "Take T.iene Groskm tit was called on to make a THE WINNERS The millers of Purity Flour congratulate these clever ladies who have been awarded the cash prizes in the recent Purity Flour Contest 1ST PRIZE—$30 CASH—Mrs. George McGillivray, Paisley 2ND PRIZE—$15 CASH–Jean Turvey, Blyth 3RD PRIZE—$5 CASH—Mrs. Wm. Shepherd, Hensall 10 $1 PRIZES: Mrs. James M. Brown, Colpoy's Bay; Mrs. W. E. Fleming, 756 -9th St. E., Owen Sound; Mrs. Simon Goetz, R.R.3, Mildmay; Mrs. L. M. McHardy, Fergus; Mrs. Arthur Mc- Nally, R.R.1, Markdale; Mrs. W. Lyman, Goderich; Mrs. A. H. Boyle, R.R.2, Auburn; Mrs. Gordon Murray, Box 425, Clinton; Mrs. Earl J. Taylor, Sebringville, Miss Eileen Evans, Dublin. 1 , ,t. Holy mus .un:;. The mindttes number of saves, which he did with were read and adapted and the roll little trouble, but with carefulness telt anstwr red. During -the receiving and dispatch. The Bolton players, of the offering Mies Irene Douglas who did not break into the scoring relayed "The - 040 Rugged Cross." sheet, Shropshire, Fraser, Barnett, Rey. 'John Richardson gave a wveryAdams and Francis, were no less ef fine adclresc on 'tK'eepitng Fit." A'f'ter fective. Their checking was a high singing a hymn :elle meeting_ closed spot of the game and they were out- ";th the benediction,lucked many times at the opposing United Farmers' Co-operative goal month. Meets— I Bolton — Goal, Grosskurth; def., The United Farmers' Co-operative 'Fraser, Shropshire; centre, Jones; of Huron met in the town hall here on wings, Smith and Scarrow; alter- Thursday with a large attendance. nates, Calhoun, Francis, Barnett, Mr. Newland and Mr. McKeri'acher Bridgeman, Adams. of Toronto were the special speakers. Seaforth — Goal; Messenger; de - The following officers were elected; Tense, Nicholson, Cameron; centre, President, Mr. Albert Hendrick, Zur• Pearce; wings, McLean, Nigh; sobs., ich; secretary, Mr. Andrew Bell, Kip- Gemmell, Hildebrand, Flannery, Hud - pen; directors, Messrs. Albert Rend- son Rowland. Brad - rick, Zurich; J. B. Bell, Z. C. Bell, Referee—Norman Collings, Brad• Kippen; John Armstrong, Bert Klapp,- ford. Blake Horner, Zurich, and Mr. Wm. Alexander, Hensall. W.M.S. Easter Thank-offering— The W.M.S. of Carmel Church held their Easter thank -offering meeting on Tuesday, March 19th, with Mrs. William Weir presiding, and opened by singing "Christ The Lord is Risen To -day," followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes were read and adopted and the business VARNA We regret to retppnt Ret-. 'J. R. Pett- ers, pastor of the United Church, Varna, figured in ;a car accident. Rev. M•r. Peters was on his nvay .e0 offic- iate at the funeral of the late -(Mrs. Rieman on Monday when he collided with :another .rear in ,the vicinity 'of Kippen. As a tresutt he suffered` a fractured kneecap and 'Sas taken to REGENT THEATRE eaforth NOW SHOWING Roy Rogers Mary Hart "Rough Riders Round -up" MON,, TUES,, WED. SONJA HENIE RAY MILLAND "Everything Happens At Night" ROBERT CUMMING Intrigue, Romance and Love on skis, See Sonja Henle Skate The "Merry Widow" Waltz NEXT THURS., FRI., SAT. • HAL MACH -wants you to meets - TWE HOUSEKEEPERS DAUGHTER` ;OAN BENNETT ADOLPHE MENIQU Oft HOWLING HIT' THAT HAS AMERICA IN STITCHSS!•" COMING- Paul Muni - Jane Bryan "We Are Not Alone" HURON -PERTH -HURON-PHa7•H VOTE, MAR. 26, 1940 (Unonicial figures for civilian vote) P ULLAItTON— Golding. Morley 2 83 24 62 e2 78 30 4 17 66 68 45 6 61 36 7 53 10 Total. .... 437 2R1 Clintc n hospital. The funeral of the late Robert 4'oi'- elotreh was held Saturday from the (tome of his daughter in Clinton, The many friends of \its: Nelson Reid will the :sorry to knr.ty she is not enjoying the (hest of health, \\'c also regret Mrs. C ublis, who is at present an Seaforth ]t)stiilab with no hope of recovery, - EItctron -Inc I : ssed off very. quiet- ly and in spite of tate 'bad roads .the electors made a Grave -effort to elect their mut. Holiday \'isiC rs: lire. Schell 111(1 eon Kenneth of Detroit is spending The ii• ek with her mother, Mrs. ;\ns - tin, who is not enjoying the 'hest of health, - .11essrs, Harold and .\'vin urine` and .:elt. 1%iris`` Chnter of - London; 'Miss Jean Mosso!) of Detroit, CONSTANCE Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and I`t's. Austin Dexter. I11r. Renjamitt F. Snell, [te1i'kinewn and respected resident of'Hallett township surd C oictance village, pass- ed away .at hie home Friday, March 15th. Being a lifelong resident of Constance he nvas ;born and lined continuously on the farm on which 'he died excepting Celle year in child- hood sperm in Harrison. -lir. Snell •001s in his beth year and +wa> the youngest son of the bate \\'inlant and :\nnabcila Snell. He w'as a member of the .furrier 'Methodist sharer` and later Vnited Church, serving on the wino a ntnnbher of years. In 11(4011 the was married to Miss Mary Chapman ff British-Colunebia, who now sur- vives ,hint. The funeral services were conducted .hg• his pastor, Rev. fir. Menzies ,from his lute home on 'Tues- day, 'March 15t11, interment !being in Clinton cemetery. The pallbearers were his neighbors: 'Gilliam B'ri`ton, Howard Armstrong. )\'iltiam •Carno- chan, David Mtllsoi . Harry Durnin and Walter Scott. The .flower hearers 'mere his 'three nephews: Herman Snell, Cecil Snell and Harry Taylor. Of a family of nine, Mr. Snell is sur- vived by three brothere, Joseph Seell of .Oyen, Alta.; Rolbent Snell, of Stockton, N.Y., and Andrew Snell of Winthrop, Attending the funeral from a distance w,err his 'brother, Pvu- 'hert Snell and urn sons, Herman and Cecil, of Stockton, N.Y., Her,nan Snell of Toronto, Harry Taylor of Hermiston, lir. and Illrs. Earl Rai'tir- by :and Mr. and lire. J. Cowan of .auburn. u1BnERT— IA 1B 2 3 US80R85-- 1 2 s x 6 6 7 EXETER - 93 19 89 31 128 16 9 47 95 43 Total... , , 484 �.- 166 Total 1 2A....... ,..., 2B 3A 814 4 HAT - 1 2 8A 88 4 G 7 STEPHEN - 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 HilLLE'rT— 4 6 7 STAN 1.EY — Toeri 44 GO 67 60 61 i3 62 44 6 28 58 38 61 319 60 196, „7 112 511 105 :3 5u 49 90 21 6u. 651 67 36 12 24 3o 61 11 16 90 103 181 71 01 61 89 Total .... 4211 - 222 32 94 30 - 63 91 47 19, 66 52 45 152 80 6:; 31 42 60 n 101 I_.n Total 034 614 Total 71 14 11 25 26 10 00 26 25 11 79 13 13 46 119...n.— Inn 1 11 2....... -toot 69 3 50 4 34 5 20 -3 7 37 8 67 'rand 391 MrKILLOP- 1 106 2A 37 28 20 {........ 124 4 7S 37 lu 10:1 53 S9 331 749 11 :15 37 Total toot 373 126 TUCI(BRSMITH— 1 91 44- 2 97 5e 3 113 14 4 93 29 5 82 39 6 91 20 Total .... 566 198 IENSALL— lA 110 65 IR 131 49 SEAFORTH— Total toot 249 114 1 119 2 109 '1 126 4 07 5 64 6 118 62 43 44 47 40 Total toot 622 389 Grand Total 5610 3455 Majority for. Golding, 2133 TOWN OF SEAFORTH TAX PRE=PAYMENT ECEI'TS FOR 1940 The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to August 31, 1940, on all prepaid 1940 taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treasurer. DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT -- SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.