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Seaforth
Busy Court Session—
Qr a a rent ber ‘ff ceases were be-
fore the police emirs held at Gode-
r'ith last Thursday. William Bete
bridge and William G. Brown. Jehov
8th Witnesses, charged under the de-
fenet• of Canada act. pleaded i10t
gailty when -they appeared in police
court and were remanded in custody
until July IR. Crown Attorney Holmes
annotn Ped that .1. L. Cohen. Toronto.
counsel for previous Jehovah Wit-
nessee. had asked for a week's ad-
journment. They pleaded not guilty
10 tt:e charger: 1lakitle smtements
prejudicial to the prosecution of the
war: with L'-1118 Mon:11(ra rir an il-
1eg;11 +,r, ani81ti,a,: with making
stat,•ntert1 aka-ly u, interfere with
the u e of his m jeetyee. Screw:meellee
.1111', ut- 'likely to pro:bailee
recruiting. il:ilcin'g. discipline or rtr]-
tttini.,tratiell of his mjoett•'( i0;eee,
and o t ran -c rho charge, were 1111(1
tinder the r! ten(•* of Canada regn-
iatintts. eeetien ::'s. The preliminary
Learing ot the charge of manelangllter
against Lone l)esjarcline was set
over u9ti1 August 23, when it will be
heard in Wingham. Bail of 5,(in9 was
furnished by three bondsmen, Mr.
Dejardine, father of the accused:
Leonard Sinclair and Mr. Dunbar.
The adjournment was made in order
that witnesses now in hospital may
give• evidence. The charge arose out
of an accident near Gorrie when two
girls. Ida Ritchie and Betty Ed-
wards. were fatally injured, when the
ear which Lorne Desjardine was
driving crashed intra bridge. Sannte'
Dodge. ata Indiatl, charged with the
ulb•g.•d murder of Jams-: Kilpatrick
Lear Exeter, w0s remanded for a
week as the fat,. Constable P. E. Mr-
t'o5 tsaa:' 10 have been the m•r(wn'1
ehiefate fe,dge ,ppearod before
IlLagi1t rate. Iptl'itkg the eo,art. 8115 -
Amu. his wife- and there children rat
with him. Clifford Thornton. farcy
township. was 'found guilty of driving
a ear while intoxicated, and commit-
ted to jail for sever clays and his trot'
impounded for three nton'ths. His
counsel said he was badly needed on
the farm. "The accused was not co
antsy two weeks ago when he could
go down and buy beet." Acting Magi-
strate, E. Donald Smith of St.
Thomas told him. The charge arose
out of an accident on a Grey town-
ship road when a car driven by
Thornton 11r8C$ and killed -a enw be.
longing to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward.
•The charge against M. McDoweli of
breaking and entering was changed
to theft of a keg of beer from a Brus-
sels hotel. He pleaded guilty and was
allowed in go on suspended sentence.
He promised to make restitution and
pay costs. William Sheppard. Chath-
Nnt, was remanded in custody for one
week on a charge of theft of $200
from Mrs. Joseph Brenner, Grand
Baud, after pieadittg guilty. Re.st.it.u-
tion will be. tnade.
Late W. H. Penhale—
A life-long resident of Exeter com-
llennity passed away in the person of
Mr. William H. Penhale in his 87th
year, Mr. Penhale, had not enjoyed.
good health for the past few years.
He was born in Stephen Township
and last- October he and Mrs. Penhale
celebrated their diamond wedding
anniversary Mrs. Penhale's maiden
name was Hannah Jory, Besides his
widow he is survived by three laugh -
tars and two sons. Among those from
a distance to attend the funeral were
Mr. R. Penhale, Toronto; Miss M.
Hawkins and Mrs. Turner, of Lon-
don; Mrs, E. Snell, of Windsor; Mrs,
With Higgins, Mrs. Holland and Mr.
Lobi of Clinton.
Engagement—
Mr. and Mrs. William Hintz, )1
Bornholm. announce tate engagement
of their only daughter, Hilda Wilhel-
mina. to Mr. Ingram William Lock-
hart, only son of Mrs. William Lock-
hart, Mitchell. and the late air. Wil-
liam Lockhart. The marriage to take
piece in August.
Returns 5350 To Owner—
"I've heard a lot of nice things
THESEAFORTH NEWS
Death of Mrs. Jos. Hoist, Crediton. -
11 e r5 il:,i<e, widow of th,' late
.! c1: !Lit 1 died at her helm, in
t - li'.i a el(1.f9 July'tit. In het
s2tel y.ne. was born In 1't'eliit(it
1
w!0, 1 al:•rly Misr, Mary Mon
had:. i11,• had lived tut seine time in
118(5.51 r( t tut. also in :Milligan. Dui
ant 1 Mi (. and for the past eight
•It years again in Crediton, She Was
,t member of the Evangelical church
Stirviv Me are three lartgiitets, Mrs.
(la 1'a Xicrgarth. Battle Creel. Mich.;
:ell., Pearl. of Ann Arbor, Hick; Mrs.
\\ Thant Watson of Ailsa Craig: three
brothers. William -H. Morlock, of
Aurora, Ill.; Joseph Morloek, Color-
ado. Sinton. Morinc'k, ('t•editoti; six
sisters.. \Its. it. Iiaulle4(1. -of Ada,
Mich.; Mrs. Charlotte Brown, of Cred-
iton; airs. Lydia-Sweltzel'. of 1,u'ter;
Mrs. Martha 'Whitman. of Joli€it, Ill.;
erre. 1'. W. Taylor, Washington. D.C,.
and Mrs. Ellen Holtzman. of Cleve-
land freights, 0.
•
Letter B Found on Grain—
Strange 45 itmay seen!. as in the
last Great War, the letter "13" is ap-
pearing on various grains. Garnet
Adams brought into this office sev-
eral leaves of wheat in whleh was
the- inlite-sion of this letter. On the
rate
do V We were informed by
Lloyd Walkout , Munro, that the
sane' letter appeared on grain in his
fields Since, '1' base heard of see,
,nal other persons finding similar
impressions nu grainand on oak
1921"8. There le tench room for cote
jeet'e as to the significance of this
unusual happening hitt it -eem5 to
be ale hope that it indicates the
atcless o1' Britain in the pe1e1t war.
.\Ittrhell Advocate.
Joins Medical Corps at London—
Dr. W. Aberhart of Mitchell report-
ed for service in London Monday
with the Royal Canadian Army Medi-
cal Corps.
Speedboat Taken from
Grand Bend—
The speed cabin cruiser "Delmar."
a 2.2 foot craft owned by W. Klopp of
Zurich, was stolen Saturday from
Grand Bend harbor and for a time
appeared to Have disappeared into
thin air. It was later found in a Mich-
igan harbor. Two fishermen heard
the engine of the speedboat started
but paid little heed. They did notice
that the boat went at high speed
directly- out into the lake. When it
was found that the ignition wires on
the only two boats in the harbor that
ahtut Exeter; now I know every one could have chased her successfully
of therm to he trite.' said a gentle- had been "pulled," it became evident
man from London last week after that the thieves had insured their
having a roil of hills that he had lost getaway. Police round not connect
handed hack 10 him, The gentleman the dash from the harbor in the boat
and lits wife had parked their cat' in with any ('rime in the neighborhood
Exeter and 10b010 into a l'estanrant 411(1 there did not seem to he anyone
for hunch While there he missed a
missing from the lake resort. h 1s
toil et hilt coetllinitIg eeete In the suspected that some residents from
meantime its. Laura Harvey on her a,uose the border who have been
way home to dinner picked up the here were afraid of difficulties in
roll of 111115. On arriving home Phe recrossing to tie United (tater he -
telephoned the police and in a short (811.5(1 of the new passport regula-
tive- the money was returned to tate tions and may have grabbed the boat
gentleman and his wife, velta were to make a dash across the lake. At
happy to receive their money hack, the time of sailleg the lake was
Whiteford -Herdman.— rough, but apparently the 25 mile
trip to the American side of Lake
A lovely wedding took place at the Huron was made without difficulty.
hone of 111., and 1Irs, John Herdman. The boat was located in Pmt Huron
nt Elimville, when their younger dau-
ghter, Buie Mary, was unite(] in mar. on Monday.
rlage• to Mr, Jahn Whiteford, son of
MIr. John Whiteford of St. Marys,
and the late Mrs, Whiteford. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Mair. The bride, who was gi-
ven in marriage by her father, wore
a floor length gown of white French
Di-Marguise sheer with honey comb
jacket of sante material. She also
core a shoulder length embroidered
net veil with brilliants set hand. She
:was attended by her comb,. Miss.
Mary Westlake: of Exeter. Who was
gown -(l in pink taffeta and Wore a
(all pink 110801' 11111. The brie!( tear•
re^i a bruetno. of pink roses and
;.hitt- eareat'tis with maiden hair
tern. The bridesmaid carried pink
roses and fern. The bridegroom was
supported ily the brides brother. Mr.
Amos Herdman, and little Anna
tautly. dressed in pink sheer, was
1108 el. girl. Miss Ruta Oke played the
bridal chorus as the bride entered the
parlor and "I Love You Truly," while
'115. register was being signed. After
the ceremony dinner was served in
the dining room which was decorated
with pink and white streamers from
the table•, the centre decoration of
which was the brides cake, and pink
and white peonies. Those assisting
were Miss Irma Ferguson of Kinpen
and Miss Merle Squire of Whalen.
Mrs. R. Westlake. of Exeter and Miss
Mary Herdntan. The honeymoon was
smolt in Detroit and Pontiac, Mich.
For travelling the bride wore a rose-
wood sheer dress, white coat and an-
ee•ssaries in white. They will reside
in Ingersoll.
Stone Family Reunion. --
The deseenrlants of Wm. Stone and
Hannah Ellery of Ingersoll held their
nnnted picnic at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Stone. Kirltton, on Wednes•
day. July 'rd. The day was ideal.
Rinner was served to about ninety
guests in the sheet which was trhnrn- •rhe dhling hall was decocted with
eel with flags and maple leaves. The baskets and bawls of roses, delphin-
day 15115 511ent. In 1.11(1 usual piottic
style with ball games and sports of bun and lilies. The bride's table was
all kinds. At five o'clock tea was emeriti with a three-tier wedding
served. The guests wcue pr'e•tent from csake decorated with Sweetheart
Clinton, Sea 1'011h, Exeter, Norwich.
London and Ingersoll, rases and Banked on dither side with
roses 1n silver bowls, Bowls of flow=
Buried Wednesday— errs also decorated the tables for the
The !funeral cif Danica J, Harrison, fifty guests, whose places were de -
well !known 'building contractor of signated with artistically designed
C;orlerich was 'held Wednesday •after- cards, Following the toast to the
.aeon from ,his late residence, Nelson brideMiss Lila Haebermehl of Pres -
St , Rev, A. 'C. Calder, 'rector of St. tan sang "Oh Perfect Love." Later
( e, nt e's Dh'u•rch, •conductinlg The ser-
vice. The Ipaddihearers 'were George Mr, and Mrs. McGillawee left for. a
Little, Gordon Tcblbutt, S. McNeal', short trip. For travelling the bride
games Gallagher, George IW(estibrook, wore navy sheer with white aeees-
,John lGravei''e. interment was in the sones,.
'Bayheid cemetery.
Engagement—
The
ngagementThe engagement is announced of
Evelyn Beatrice, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Cox and the late H. C. Cox.
of Clinton, to Murray Stewart Fisher,
son of Mrs. Fisher and the late Mur-
ray Fisher of London, the marriage
to take place quietly this month,
McGillawee-Tough—
White lilies, blue delphinium and
rrrl roses in artistic arrangement at
the !tome of 1t•, and MI'S, W. J.
Tough, Clinton, formed the setting
for the pretty wedding of their dau-
ghter, Margaret Isabel. and Joseph
McMillan McGillawee, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James McGillawee of
North Eusthope, on Saturday, at
noon. The ceremony was solemnized
by Rev. Andrew Lane. The bridal
chorus was played by Miss Jean Me-
Gillawee, sister of the bridegroom as
the bride entered the room, accomp-
anied by her maid of honor. Miss
Maggie McGillawee, also a sister of
the bridegroom. Ronnie and Mavis
Steepe, small cousins of the bride,
were ring bearer and flower girl. The
bride's floor -length dress !was of
cornsilk sheer and she wore a lovely
locket, the gift of the bridegroom.
The maid of honor chose a floor•
length gown of shell pink embroider-
ed net, and they each carried a bou-
quet of dephinium and carnations.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party drove to Wesley Willis church,
where a wedding dinner was served.
same*.
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940
Will Live In Clinton—
:Ws. .\1(111, C- -1 ee of Survey, Eng.
;,,,t1,1
0 g-
u,t and the,•,, , healen, Elizabeth, 7.
Peter, 4, ami Jamii, r have conte to
Clinton to xray with Mr. and Sts. A.
t 1 oopet during the war. Air. Cooper
9 ,,et to Montreal to meet his grand-
rhildrt'u and .laughter -in-law, His son
Willis is with the Gillette Razor Co.
to London.
Permanent Recruiting Staff—
A. permanent recruiting staff has
been established here to accept ape
elieatlons in any branch of the sees'•
ire --army, navy or air force. The
staff is composed of Captain P. F
Carey. recruiting officer; Pte. C'at•l
Anderson. clerk; and Sgt. George
Curl -ell, assistant recruiting officer,
This stuff will act for Huroa and
iiruce counties and the western part
of Perth. Tradesmen and mechanics.,
who arc offering their services to the
war industries also will be looked
after by this staff—Goderich Signal.,
Star,
Oats Predict Victory—
John Xickasoa of the lath of Satei
geen,. lm'nuglit In a phenomenon of
nature Saturday afternoon which has
attracted considerable comment in
i ):sic pets all over Canada. Having
lead of n prominent letter "13" to he
(..and in oats growitlg throughout the
Dominion thte year, Mr. Nickason's
young son suddenly bethought him•
self ot his own sat field. There, sure wre
enough, Was a large letter "13" In the
first leief lie plucked, Farmers claim
that this is the first instance of such
nature since 1915. the last year of
the world wear. The "B is said to
predict an early end to this war 8itj'
Britain or the winning Side. --Poul
Elgin T111108.
Murdered Soldier Buried
At Sebringville—
Sorrowful -members of the Perth
Regiment Monday night filed past
the bier of their comrade, Private
Arthur Phillips, 28. who was shot.
and killed in Queen Victoria Camp
near Niagara Falls on Sunday morn-
ing. His alleged murderer, Private
William E. Moulton: 32, of Stratford,
with the sante regiment, appeared
before Magistrate John B. Hopkins at
Niagara Falls, He was remanded one
week. The accused appeared hag-
gard and was unshaven. He mumbled
replies to questions, "1 can't under-
stand it. I don't know why it hap-
pened," was all that Phillips' grief
stricken fiancee, Eileen Willows, Car-
lingford, could say. "He wasn't the
kind of boy to get into trouble." The
body of Phillips was sent to Sebring-
ville for burial. The shooting was
dune with a service rifle fired at close
range. It is understood Moulton had
been drinking.
Returns To London—
Flying Officer J. M. Roberts, re.
turned to London on Saturday as of.
tier in ,'barge of the Royal Canadian
Air Force recruiting centre in that
city. He had been recovering from
sickness, and had been at his hone
at Gnderic•h,
MANNING THE AIR FORCE
(pe/1t1 elle day ,t 711: 1 maiming
depot in the Coliseum building at
'!'moat! Exhibition Park, which las
been taken over by. Royul carnelian
Air force 115 tt receiving station for
recruits sent in from the 19 recruit-
ing
ecruiting Yell 1'05 115.'101114 the country, and
the null siguifirance of the task' of
creating an air force will strike the
most ground -minded layman. Through
this depot pass embryo pilots, gun'
tiers, wireless operators, conks, and
some three score other vocations.
Each is essential to the creation and
fulfillment of the undertaking.
Suppose we follow young Tom
Brown as he arrives. Tom first walk•
eel into one of the recruiting centres
seatt.ered across Canada, said he
wanted to enlist, passed through the
most rigorous and searching exanli12
ati011 of the whole armed forces.
Briefly, he negotiated his w'ay
through a rigid n ediral test, present-
ed documentary proof of his yditca-
tlonal standing, submitted birth nee -
MINIM. had a long chat with a
friendly officer.
A I'ew days later lot was Palled tip.
Lie wits provided With fare to Toron-
to, where he \1115 met by an R.C.
A.F. truck. He was driven nett to the
Exhibition Park. Chances were he
Wasn't alone, bec•a1191' f1'o111 311 10 60
young fellows like trim arrive every
day, He took his place in a line of
ths51 lads and filed into the building.
Inside, strung in a long line down
the lobby, were tables behind which
satyoung leen in the famous blue
uniform. They Itad typewriters iu
(•0111 0f then[, and as 1'om 59115ec1 it
110111 of Otte of these liiblta, lie ire•
seated his credentials. Tont then
learned that everybody embryo are
;ani cock, i5 an AC2 (\irrrat'tnnln
tee -mid -class) when he first arrives,
Nov officially in the depot, Toni
was directed to the stores br11nr11,
One of many recruits. he entered a
Mug roost through which ran it come
ter, where he got his equipment. At
different wickets he got hoots. 1(111'
form, cap, :welts and so on. As he
emerged from the outer eel. lugging
a duffle -bag stuffed with under -
things and shrugging with his load
of clothing. he was directed to
another counter where a man was
busy stamping regimental numbers
on boots. Torn got his stamped €111d
then he was steered upstairs to a
huge room where he hunted for We
' bunk which bore the number of his
i tag. In this room Were sleep bags, or
a groups of several hundred hunks are
ranged In areas, Bunks were double-
t deckers. F,aeh double-.leek*r was en.
crowd 101 one side and both ends by
a 1)17800(1 partition. At one end of
i the room Was a long, $potlrsely clean
metal trough with inverted basins
along both sides. Tom quickly learn -
:
ed that after a wash-up. each Man
mast wash out his basin told turn it
upside down to dry. Two htnldred
men could wash at one time.
At his bunk, Torn changed his
chthes. His civilian kit he made
I into a bundle, tools it downstairs- 10
the stores department where he
wrote out a tag with his mother's
name and address. The 101101 1(1 wcnlid
be shipped hone for him. Then he
clomped off in his stiff new hoots.
Finally, With the rest of the new
arrivals, Tom assembled in the big
Coliseum arena, A sergeant lined up
the new t•ec'rnits, told them they
Were noi9' in Nn, 6 11(puadron anti then
a voice through a loudspeaker wel-
comed them, reminded them that
the service expected them to be
gentlemen at all times, never to act
or speak in any manner that would
bring disgrace on their fellow's, al-
ways to remember that co-operation
and fair play were expected of them.
always to take pride In personal ape
pearance on and off parade. Then
Tom and his fellow recruits were (Bs.
1)1 issed,
The period after that first dismiss-
al is an impo•timt period in the lives
of boys like Tom, For 48 hours be
was not recalled to duty. but was
permitted freedom to find his way
around the place. to watch other men
and to recover from any effects of
ino'ulation. But it was important be-
cause it let Tont watch the Wheels
go rotund. He had treedom to watch
men at work, to talk to other re,
cruits, to ash questions 1111(1 digest
the answers,
In the meantime, Tom didn't see
behind the 5('01105 at the depot. He
passed doors 81 t red labels on them.
"out of bounds," and he learned only
that these indicated the "offices,"
Behind these doors, however, crews
of young men work. They checked
with the recruiting centre where he
enlisted, and corroborated the two
letters of recommendation. And on
the day of his arrival, Daily Routine
Order No. So -and -So carried his
name and every detail about bine
self, and was forwarded to head-
quarters in Ottawa.
Though Tont hadn't realized it, he
had become a definite factor in a
machine which would finally turn
him out a polished, perfectly fitted
unit to fit'hlto a niche somewhere.
When ho enlisted, his application
form stated he wanted to become
either a !member of an aircraft crew
(pilot, observer, gunner, wireless ape
Prato') or a member of the ground
service. But he also outlined his
qualifications for any particular post,
i.e., be knows motor mechanics or
Dies In Stephen Township—
Mrs. Alice Love, wife of John
Love. Grand Bend postmaster, died
Monday at the home of her son,
William Love, in Stephen Township.
Site was in her 79111 year and had
been ill for three months, Formerly
Miss Alice Turnbull she was the last
survivor of a family of seven chIld-
ren of the late Mr. and Mrs, William
Turnbull She was born in Hay
Township and for many years lived
with her husband on a farm in Ste-
phen Township prior to moving to
Grand BendShe was a member of
Grand Bend United Church. Surviv-
ing are her husband and three sons,
William and Colin, of Stephen Town-
ship, and Robert, of Thedfo•d.
There are also eight grandchildren.
The funeral was held on Wednesday
from the home of her son.
Stephen J. Hogarth, Exeter—
One of Exeter's oldest citizens died
Sunday in the person of Stephen J.
Hogarth. Deceased, who was in his
84th year, was a resident of Stephen
Township until his retirement to
Exeter 20 years ago. Fifty-six years
ago he married Almira Whitefield,
who survives him. He is also surviv-
ed by two sons Victor of Exeter and
Gifford of Wisconsin; two daughters,
Mrs. E. Carter, of Prospect Hill, and
Mrs, R. E. Balkwill, of Exeter,
BUS TIME TABLE
Summer Time Table
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily (1.21 a.m. and 5.15 p.m.
Loaves Seaforth for Goderich:
Daily except Sunday and hot 1.00 pan.
and '7.40 tt,m.
Sun, and hol,, 1,111 p.m, and 9,20 pain
Connection at Stratford for Toronto.•
Hamilton, Puiradn, London, Detroit,
Tavietoek, Woodstock, nruntford
Agents: Queen's. Commercial, 015.11 House
FREE SERVICE
OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD
HORSES OR CATTLE
removed promptly and efficiently.
Simply phone "COLLECT" to
WILLIAM STONE SONS
LIMYTED
PHONE 21 • INGERSOLL
PHONE 219 - MITCHELL
ll051;utlfoa or radio 01' 11 t of c11191•
les' 51811 1 10 11 5.
harry -sight. hoill's after his arrival,
'1'mu was rolled for pity1irc,1 tritinitig
when he got up iu the morning. dlee
dirt an hoar of jerks and ate a hearty
Meal:fest of cereal, baron and eggs.
bread 111111 jam and tea, coffee or
11111 k, 'Then he paraded with 'his
aduadren and started his first drill.
As a newcomer, he got Itis first fa-
tigue, perhaps sweeping floor's . (1
polishing brass, and during 1110 en•
cuing days, he drilled more and more,
got a preliminary idea of what a.
machine shop is like. saw motors
pulled down and repaired, lead a
chance to look over motor transport
equipment and be told what functions
it serves and why II: is eonetrueted
along ','slain lines.
As clays passed lie learned dtsc•ip
line, HI' 95(15 checked up tot' leaving
his tunic unbuttoned, his boots 011
Polished. He learned precision in
drill Mid graduallydsv(.lopetla sense
of pride 11' his squad was a bit smart-
er than another. He soon got special
jobs such as sentry before a door. It
he 111151e11115et1 by staying out too
late, he got confinement to barracks
of „ten ititchen police, Bat all this
time be still wits A('2, only one matt
in at big tutit learning military life:
His hours were fairly easy, up
early (6,45) and off duty at 4.30. He
round We h41811ults if he was in by
111.:10, When Is left las• lain to Bass
1111 wicket in the lobby where he
originally got his buck number, and
there he picked up his little brass
tag with the number on it, When he
came in he left the tag, and thus it
was known if ate failed to get in un
time. Then one night lie applied for
his tag and the uniformed buddy on
ditty said: "Sorry. Tom, your tag is
clipped for draft," Ile was inelude(1
in n (!raft leaving Ston for initial
tvhting school from which he would
proceed later to schools for ah' ob=
servers. air gunners or pilots.
Then, one day, wills anywhere from
one to 5111 fellow's; Toni dints* i
aboard a train and started for hie
next unit. He aright have speculated
about his next stop. It probably
wouldn't have stick tremendous space
'as this depot, where whole squad -
roue, and even a wring, could drill and
Parade inside on a rainy day. If Tont
is 1101 11(014) 111a11 2R yen's old, he may
be going to air training to boron!* a
inlet. if he is over 28 and under 32,
he may become a gunner or observer
or a wireless operator. Or if he is in
the class which has some special•
'zed qualifications. outer than would
tit hien speclttlly for those tasks, he
may be going to a school which will
twit hint out as 1111 alas -engine
mechanic, a litter, a cook or good-
nees knows w'lutt,
So Ito had left manning depot No.
1 to face with 111) little eagernes:
,5s
whatever lies ahead of 111111 in hi,
career in a force which he Is already
prind to 101(11(9 10.
Hubby (just come in) ---"Ah.
there's no place like from(:."
Wife—"Has something unpleasant
happened at the club, dear?"
\\'r1' and For SUM Ads, ? weeks 50'
The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallions
ROYAL CARBROOK (27101)
Burniruent No. 115od Form 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352)
Enrolment No, 3959, Form 2
DONALD MONCUR (28559)
Enrolment No, 4177 Form 3
Route for 1940—Monday and Tues-
day—In the vicinity of Walton and
Brussels.
Wednesday—Through Kinburn and
west to the highway, south through
Clinton. home by way of Tucker-
smith- Thursday -Through. Seaforth
to St. Columban and Beechwood,
home through way of Winthrop,
Fraday—Goderich Township and
Colborne.
Terms ---$13, payable March 1, 1941.
T. J. McMichael, Prop. and Manager
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
2.111; Forel
\\iii stand 111 his owner's stash in
E:omondvilie, searam tO41).
Terms w15 uo inure mare with foil.
Pry rise Feb 1st, 10.11 Parties ch. 5 );-
in:, 1,1 marcs iiu'forc foaling haul ai91
hr held trspluaiblr ,s"hethcr in foal ser
not, 1\\', ( l aovenlork, Etinondville,
owner, Phone Seaforth 663.5.
The Handsome Choicely Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
MILTON FORDER
(27688) Enrolment No, 3525, Form 3
Route for 1940—Monday noon will
leave his own stable, lot 23, con. 5,
Logan, and proceed to Peter Hick
nell's, lot 14, con, 5, McKillop, for
night. Tuesday to Joseph O'Rourke's,
lot 4, con. 6, McKillop, for noon,
thence to Rock Bros Brodhagen, for
night. Wednesday to John Dietz's, lot
8, con. 10, McKillop, for noon, thence
to George Bennewies', lot 8, con. 12,
McKillop, for night.
Thursday to Henry Steinbach's, dot
28, con. 12, Logan, for noon, thence
to George H, Siemon's, lot 24, con, 11,
Logan, for night. Friday to his own
stable, where he will remain until the
following Monday noon.
Terms—$12, payable Feb. lst , 1941,
Jacob Hignell, Proprietor and Mun-
ger, Mitchell, R. R. 4.
J. GALLOP'S GARAGE
SEAFORTH
Chrysler Plymouth and largo Dealer
Come in and see the new Plymouth car and Fargo Truck
We also have a,5ervice Truck—if you have car trouble,
phone 179 and we will come promptly.
Electric Welding
Done by an Experienced Welder, 'igen C'antpbell
Work guaranteed. The portable welder can be taken any place with
or without Hydro
PHONE 179.
All Repairs Strictly Cash.
SEAFORTH
We Ainn To Please