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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-07-25, Page 8CARD OF THANKS Richard Sillec'y and daughters wish to thank their relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy in their recent bereavement and for the many floral tributes; also those wlto kintliy loaned their cave. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Dorrance wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for the acts of kindness and sympathy during their recent be. reavement, 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 SEAFORII'H, ONT, Telephone 174 AUCTION SALE 0f Farm, Farm Stock, implements and Household Effects, -At lot 7, con, 16, Grey Township, on Wednes- clay, July 31st at 1 o'clock sharp. Everything must be sold as the proprietor has enlisted in the Elgin Regt. The farm consists of 100 acres, with good bank barn and frame house. Bob- Holland, Prop.; Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer, RASPBERRIES Lovely large tame raspberries, for sale. Apply to Mrs. Fred Reid, Varna, FOR RENT House for rent in Dublin, with hydro, 14 acres land, will pasture a cow; a good well and stable. Also for sale or rent, a good house and barn, and garage, with two lots, in Egmond' vine, good well. Apply to Fred Eckert, Seaforth P.O., or phone Dublin 8-23. COMPLETE THRESHING OUTFIT For sale. Waterloo separator 33-48 with straw cutter, high elevator, straw blower and self -feeder me- plete; 22-45 Eagle tractor with high- way ritiis. Complete outfit in good condition, Will sell reasonable for cash. APPIy to W. G. McSpadden, at Winthrop, CEDAR WOOD SHAVINGS Cedar wood shavings for sale, suit- able for betiding, insulating \vitllti, etc. In truck loads or by the bag. Ape ply at once to J. Bosbart y, tions, Seaforth, Thos. Grieve has had electric lights iustallecl in his residence. --- Mrs. Harry- Colbert gave a tea to it n11111- berr of ladles on Tuesday afternoon in aid of the iced Cross. A neat 101111 was realized. Who will be next to follow Mrs. t'olbert's good example? -Mi-. Oscar V'anitgntoml is spending his vacation at his home here. ---The hay cutting is now in full swinge The late rains have improved the timothy vary ouch but yet it is a short crop: -Mr. Herbert Weitlunan is rusticating at the parental hone at Kippen. Herbert is the manager of a good drug busi- ness in Toronto. '.Cite business men of Staffa village are seriously consid- ering having an acetylene plant in- stalled to light the village. -Work commenced on the cement sidewalk at Staffa on Friday and was complet- ed on Monday. The sidewalk is quite a convenience for the villagers. - Raspberry picking is the order of the day. According to reports the wild berries are very plentiful but rather small. Almost every day a number of feminine pickers return with fall pails of excellent fruit. -Mr. Charles McDaid of Dublin is visiting in Wind- sor, ---Miss Margaret Miller of Owen Sound and Mrs. J. Miller of Atwood are visitors at Mrs. S. Miller's at Cromarty. -War News: The Russian front running from the Baltic in the north to Besarabia in the south, a distance of nearly a thousand miles, is being subjected to violent attacks by the Germans and Austrians. In the Baltic provinces Gen von Buelow is moving toward Riga In the Przasnysz district Field Marshal von Hinden- burg, who is making his fourth at- tempt to reach Warsaw, has twice broken the Russian lines, and com- pelled the defenders to retire. In southern Poland, after a period 0f in- activity, Field Marshal von Macken - sen is again on the move. Simultan- eously with these attacks, which are the main ones, the Austro -German. armies are on the offensive further south. The Russians are fighting stub- bornly, and on occasions are turning and delivering vicious blows at their opponents. But whether they will be able to hold their present lines is problematical. -It is becoming more clear that Germany has now called up her last reserves and that every available man is being sent to the fighting line. NOTICE Municipality of McKillop The Weed Control Ate state=: Ser. .1 Avery occupant of herd. of if the laud is unoccupied, the mems shall destroy all weeds dcsiguated noxious by the reg1)14111011, ,as often in every year as is sufficient to pre vent the ripening of their seeds. Ser, 22 --Any person who contra• verses any of Ills provisions of this act or refuses er neglects to obey any lawful order of an Inspector given under the authority of this act shall incur n penalty of not less than $10 nor mare than $50, for every such offence. THRESHERS Sec. 18 -Every person, firm or company owning or operating a threshing machine or separator, or causing the same to be operated for hire, shall each year before com- mencing operations register such threshing machine or separator with the Minister of Agriculture and shall procure a certificate of registration. FRANK E. STOREY, Inspector. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours: - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 mm. to '5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. FOR SALE 18 choice young chunks. Apply to Mervin Lane, Seaforth, R.R.4, FOR SALE One left over 314 barrel corrugated Steel Stock Tank. Priced reasonable for cash. Murray Tyndall, Brimfield. Phone Clinton 618 ring 12, Township of Tuckersmith Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List Voters' List, 1940, Municipality of Tuckersmith, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Vot- ers' List Act and that I have posted up in my office at Tuckersmith on the 15th day of July, 1940, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceed. Ings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 7th day of August, 1940. Datetd the 15th day of July, 1940. D. F. MtGItl.GOR, 'township ('lerk. Tuckersmith. NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith The. Council of Tuchersutith r,'• quests all property owners to cut all 0<0xiutls weeds ou the road allow•. tutee, opposite their property, before seed is formed. I'ayntent made same as other years, if cut in time. D. F. MtGREGOIR, Clerk. HOUSE FOR SALE In 1 gniondville, 6 roomed brick house, all in good repair, double gar- age. Taxes reasonable, Apply to Mrs. B. 3. Dinnin. Seaforth. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1940 HENSALL Mrs. Westcott of Heinilton is visit - Mg with Mrs, Dinsdale, Mrs. Sim- mons and Mrs, Murdoch. Mrs, 0. Walker of Cromarty visit ed this week with Mrs. Martha Mur• doth, Sergeant Harold Redden of London spent the week end at his home here. Mr, and Mrs. Jas Parkins spent the week end with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn in London. Miss Marjorie Adams of Toronto was is recent visitor with her nnele and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Smillie. Miss Mary Buchanan of Niagara Falls and Miss Margaret Buchanan of Port Huron are visiting with their ;pother Mrs. Alex Buchanan. Mr, and Mrs. Vin. Blackwell and fancily of Lansing, Mich.. spent the week end with the former'c mother. Mrs. Wm. Blackwell. Mr. and Mrs. 'Wesley Jones of Cromarty visited on Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Roy RiauLaren Mrs. Elaine Boyle, Miss Nellie Boyle and Mr. Milton Boyle of Tor- onto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clarke, Miss Florence Welsh and Marc.esThos. and Wm. Welsh. Mr, and Mrs. Buchanan of Toronto were week end guests with Dr. aud Mrs. I. G. Smillie. Mr. George Jackson, who has been confined to Westminster Hospital in London for the past several months, was able to return to his home last 1 Midsummer Opportunity If your hair requires a new All -Over or End Permanent, you should come to the "B" BEAUTY SALON • SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY 7.oe WAVE (with or without machine) (Isco WAVE (with or wititottt machine) 5.110 WAVE 4.l's' WANE 3.1111 WAVE END c 'URLE, 3 0 END CURLS, _'.e0 PRICES for $4.50 for $3.50., for $2.75 for $2.25 for $1.75 fot' $2.00 for $1,50 Prices for 10 Days only L. M. BOX Phone 50 or 18. AINUMMININIMMIMMEIMP Seaforth week. Murray., Miss Ruth MCIldenne, who is take Mrs. \Van. Luker and Miss 'Gladys ing a special course in .French, Latin Luker were :visited by relatives from and physical training for girls at Auburn and Dashwood an 'Sunda'y. Troia Pistoles, Quebec, has been en- \ir. Lorne Elder of Galt spent the gaged as assistant teacher at the weekend with his parents fele, and Continuation school here. (\frs. 'John Elder. Mr. and Mrs. Grana of Lansing,' Mrs. Either of Zurich is visiting at Miele, spent the week end with the the home ea her sister Mrs. J. Mitclr- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ells Gram. 1 Mr. and (Mrs, Melvin Traquair and Miss Shirley Twitchell left this . rhe week -end at Tdbermory. cepted a position. Miss Dorothy Munn has accepted Mr. Leonard Sparks of the West is a .positioat in .Me, Sam Rennie's store. visiting with his father Mr. Archie I (On Thursday afternoon, Jruly 18th, Sparks, a Inge number of the ane.nybers of Mr, and Mrs. Jaynes MaeMartin offhe 4.M.S. of •( arnrel Preslb +terian Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White church motored to Ba' (held and were of London were the guests of Mrs. the guests of the Bayfield Auxiliary, R. Bonthran and Mrs. Lou Simpson 'the visitors ,putting on the following on Sunday, g a enin h anus followed tb Miss Katherine Davison of Sarnia dent, Thee Red Cross daily prayer ,by anMiss Doris Potter of Parkhill are was used 'for the call to, 'worsht holidaying with their uncle and p• aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Tideswell. ,"The Lord is any Shepherd" was the Rev, \Wm, Weir conducted service opening hymn, ,iollnwed by prayer by in Carmel Presbyterian Church an Mrs. Weir. The i23rd Ipsalin was re Sunday evening. A beautiful duet en• ,peated in unison as a .Bible Lesson. titled "In God's Eternal Day" was A 'period of quiet meditation on this sung by Rev. Weir and Mr. W. A. comforting psalm was conducted Iby MacLaren. the ,president, followed by a 'hymn, Pte, Frank Young of London spent The offering was received and •dedi- the week end with Mrs. Young and cater.' in prayer. Mrs. IW. 1. Mar- son here. i Laren sang a (pleasing solo "There is Mrs. Art Prior and family are' Rest for You' accompanied ]hy Miss moving into the apartment of Mr. Minnie Reid. mfrs. R. Y. ,MacI.aren T. C. Joynt's, over Mr. H. 0. Day .gore an interesting paper on "The man's grocery store, this week. \\'omen of the New Teetamtent," Miss Mavis Spencer of Toronto Niter singing "Blest Be the Tie that spent the week end with her parents Bind the Lord's prayer was repeat - Mr. and Mrs, Albert Spencer. ed in unison. This brought a very The Hensall Citizens' Band mot- intereseine utectine to a close. A ored to Bayfield on Saturday evening social half hour ,'.V,t, enjoyed while and furnished music for the garden the Baytield ladies .served a iielf.."ht- party there. fel lunch. lir NieFarlane of Stratford, who \if Shirley Redden of 1. hterl- rrsi,ies .vita .Mrs.\rt Prier, ander- 'a:,rst is visitimwith hiss \Irma .rent an ,-;ora n week in Scott 11,'l•d�at. atr:rn,rial H.,spita:, .Seaforth. for aP \ !arses utuuher from here athu+l- r.rl: u t ptioti bei l in Davtiell ?, 1: V. 1 r kc. nducte'1 sere- I.• n,n( .n (1lnn l y ct eine fu a. u' r ,he 1'11 err Chinch on Sunday John\nd+rsou. er. ,,recuse 1 e sit Iwo ocet:ional tt 11'1i; i rite Lutheran 1i.v 1) ++ n. tr , he ,.+entn < the young couple 1 ,assn to It 'r.,it played ,rran. 71r. reale- is a noted , itet;r<, 113"e"'-'4 rons:(( + : eufoyed n' the . t h , {n R„ Grand strain: .i .Aturdock'e orchestra, it i ell t Mrs. fie., 1av R rah can„ a Lucan vs, Hensal,- t.e't. "II:r:c Thine f_tttn -1"n- Liman 'ball team slaved an itt- r7.lr. ;old Mrs. Ted •I':tman of Lis- sere: ting game of hall on the local 50.4-e1 spent the week end with the 'tiara m1 1- linfavo ni Hensel!. wish a anis. 'arcus. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. senre of 3.2 u1 1favor at Hensall. .\11 lel cDona. ..corn( as dome in the vtrst two inn - ,Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Cook of Tar- vigs, Hudson starred for llensala onto lent the week end with the snaking two suet' tonal running en .formers parents, Mr. and Mrs, Corn- 'catches iii the outer 00,O. with en- elius 'Con. on bases, Lean: 020,000,0, 3442 Hen - \Ir. John Craig and Miss Hannah -all 3i."").1).101. Iane.u(p: Lucan- Craig. accompanied by Mese Murray,Ge Paul, Cb, R. Paul, of; Areas rf; lest Tuesday for Toronto where they 'Hud on. 41: Dunelas,db; Murdy,1p; Broaks,s sc. will spend a few days -on their way to Hensall- Braise, 3b; Stark, ss; Weir,she West where they will ,visit for hb; Bell, cf: O'Brien. rf: 'Kerslake, c; some ,weeks, \i. Tudor, P; :1. Tudor, 3d: ,Max Rod- .A.,former resident of Hensall in the t •sit 'lf; person of Mr. Archibald Filshie 'pass ;Miss Margaret Dick returned to ed away at the home of los sister in • Strathroy on Sunday after .spending Forest in his •93rd year last the past two weeks with her Mather week. ,\f r Geo.,Dick. Miss Kay Drysdale has ,been heli- Hcnsall`s annual hand tattoo was .daying with Mr. and \it's. Scotohmer at Bayfield.held on annual aesday evening, Mr. Roy tMacLaren is enjoying a The annnual Sabbath school -picnic nvee'us holidays. -wee +held at T.urn(bull'e grove on Wed- nsday, W.M.S. Present Program Red Cross Notes - At Mount Pleasant -The Hensall Branch of the Red The- W.M.S. of the United Church I Cross Society made another shipment at Meant Pleasant entertained the of war supplies on Tuesday, Judy 15, -members of the Baby Band and their which included the following articles: .mothers on Thursdaywhen the rs 2 pyjamas, 29 dressing gowns, .7 rnV, M. S. of Hensall United Church khaki handkerchiefs, 89 bed jackets, r,resented the program. The .church 96 Itis. seeks, 1 pr. mitts, 17 scarves, was 'beautifully -decorated with delph- 4 'sweaters, 1 balaclava helmet, 1. Or. *plums and galardia. Miss ;Margaret rifle mitts: 9 blankets. r-alnehoun, president of• vile (baby 1 The Refugee Shower, held Satu• band. presided, assisted (by 'Miss Lau- , day, June 29, was givelt a hearty re- reen Ross. assistant president. Miss sponse. Approximately 176 articles of Jennie Murray gave an interesting clothing have been included in the address an ctewardshtp. A •vocal luet above shipment. The committee in "Jesus the Saviour For Me." was ' charge desire to express thanks to M. I those who so generously contributed sung by Mrs. Lee Redden and Mr George Hess accompanied 'by '\'Piss to this effort and to the ladies who Doris Kercher at the piano. ,Misses helped to make over many of the Evelyn and Ethel Dow, sang taw" garments. Do not miss the radio duets, "Lullaby." and "Goodnight;t broadcasts which come over the CBC Miss 'Mildred •Gattler gave an inter- network every Sunday from 5.60 to 6 eating reading, "Desire." A ,piano 'solo I p.m. eastern standard - time. They give brief outlines of the work the Red Cross is accomplishing all across Canada. The collection of waste mat- erial is still continuing. The co -opera - faithfulness of our women workers. The shipments made have been grat- ifying. The local committee feels that probably we ought to act on the surf gestion which comes from the nation- al chairman of women's work that during the hot month of August our ladies- ought to be given a respite. This does not mean that their should be a slowing down of knitting. Socks, caps and helmets, gloves and mitts, sea -boot stockings and all sailors needs are in great demand, and those: who desire wool may be able to se- cure same from Mrs, W. 0. Goodwin. The suggestion also comes down from headquarters that housewives be sure to till every jar and bottle in the clipboards with jams and pre- serves. Help conserve our fruits and vegetables for use in our own hones and communities, This is a patriotic duty to be observed by all women. We desire to: give grateful recogni- tion to all our workers. Especially we desire to thank Mrs. Robert Patter- son, converter of sewing committee; Ml's, D. G. Steer, convener of Hospi- tal committee; Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, convener of knitting committee; Miss Reynolds, our cutter and all their committees for the faithful care they have given to all matters and for the harmony that has existed in the work rooms, We would not forget the work of our buying committee headed by W. 0. Goodwill and Miss Scott and the excellent work accomplished by our parking committee under the leadership of Ross MacKay. We also appreciate the assistance that has been given by Mrs. Camp- bell, who has extended to the Red Cross the facilities or the library when tate work rooms were closed,, ed to the bedside of his father who anti her work in connection with the, is seriously ill at Dorchester,---1'lr, distribution of wool, etc, , We thank' you one and all and hope that the brief period of rest will be ltenelic'iat and tract as spun as September minces in all will he read71 to go at the task 11ga111, "Sweet Bye and Bye, •' was iptaye by Miss Doris •Kercher, A vocal trio "Mothere of Salem," was given thy ,Misses (Marion and Leis Sawyer and Joy Simpson. leers, Cole read elle tion of our citizens in Hensall an ,scripture, Matt. 118. verses 1-11, and vicinity will be much appreciated. Mrs. Kirk led in ,prayer. Mrs, 'Slip- Phone Mr. William Davidson if you son, .president of the W.tM.S., moved have any of the following items: a hearty vote of .thanks to aril taking- Brown kraft paper, good household part in the splendid progratn. Re- rags, magazines and books, roofing dreshm'enits were 'sertvied. 1 rags, corrugated cartons, carpet and Misses Ruth - :Brook, Elva .Mc- burlap, newspapers. iron and steel, Queen, Mary 'Goodwin and Messrs, (nixed papers, auto tires and tubes, Bob Bess and Howard Love returned batteries (complete). All metals in- home after spending the .past week at chiding old aluminum utensils, copper summer school at Gaderich. I and brass, lead, pewter, german sil- Mrs. Ellda Simmons and Jack and ver, eta, are all salvable. Our Local ;Mrs. Dnnsdaie and iMrso Murdoch Branch receives credit for all this ,caro ,on (friends in Goderich S(unday.. I material. MC. ani (Muss Stewart Smillie and I Commencing July 29th and contin- ea.mily of St .Catharines, and Mr. and uing through August the Hensall Red Mrs. (Murray Smillie and Ifamily of Cross work rooms will be closed. We Torohte/ Visited with Mies Jennie appreciate the splendid help and ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,,,,,, e,,,, TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Miss Ross of New York was a visi- tor at Mr, and Mr's. J. R. Govenlock's, aud left on Wednesday for Bayfield. - Mrs. W. T. Govenlock, Lois Johnson, Leila Best, Helen Larkin, and Ada Govenlock left for Bayfield this week where they intend camping for the summer. -Mr. and Mrs. Will McLeod of London and Miss Annie McLeod, Detroit, are visiting their mother, Mrs, McLeod, Jarvis St. -Miss Cora Gelb left on Tuesday on a trip to New York State, She went via Toron- to from which point she will take the boat to Rochester. -Mr, and Mrs. James Beattie, Mrs, J. Ireland and Mrs. Harry Beattie and boys are picnicking at Bayfield, -Miss Lois Johnson, Toronto, is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. W. T. Hays, Centre St. - Miss Mary Cowan left on Thursday to visit her cousin, Dr, Margaret Calder, Winghatn,-Mr. Scott, Miss Nettie Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott are visiting Mn and Mrs. Alex Stobie, Goderieh St. -Mr, T. John- ston has been painting and decorating Mr. Edge's store. -Miss Viola Edig- hoffer is spending her vacation In Futlar•tore-Mr. Fred Weir bee accept- ed ccepted a position in W. T. Hays' drug store. -Miss Josie Tufford left on Monday to visit, friends in Hamilton. -Mr. W. Hoffman has purchased Miss K. McDougall's house on West St. -Mr, Albert Robinson Cleveland, is calling on old friends in town this week, -Mr. David Davis and daughter Kate left Tuesday for a visit with Mr. Davis' son, Dr. Robert Davis, Manitoulin Island. -Mr, Roy Oke of Toronto is visiting in E'gmondville,- Mrs, Fred Brophy (nee Miss B. Soole) and daughter Gladys, of Win- nipeg, are visiting Mrs. A. Case this week. -Master Sidney Piper of Ham- ilton is spending his holidays here, - Mr, Thos. Stephens has purchased an Overland car from Mr, J. Dodds. - Miss Annie Henderson, Buffalo, is visiting her cousin, Miss Campbell, North Main SL -The farmers have been busy with their hay for the past few days. It is not a very heavy crop. -Mr. Graham Moorehouse of Saginaw, Mich., is visiting his mother for a few days -at Bayfield. -111. R. Kahle, of Huron College, took charge of the services in Trinity Church at Bayfield on Sunday on account of the rector Rev, F. G. Rickard being call - TUCKERSMITH All.. Rin, Blat•1c, who has been has ireen confined to his room for some time. is not improving as well as his many friends would wish. Sties Mary. Broaclfoot, daughter of Mr. Jas. Broaclfoot, is at present in Scott Memorial Hospital, having had an operation for appendicitis. Iter friends wish for her a speedy re- covery, Miss Lillian Wankel of Toronto is holidaying with her sister Mrs. Jas. Carnochan, Mrs. John Chesney Sr. of Stratford returned to her home last Saturday after visiting with her many friends and relatives. Miss Pearl Coleman of McKillop is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Coleman. Britain's Electric Motor Fleet Six million gallons of petrol will. be saved in Britain next year by the fleet of electric vehicles which will then be operating. The 5,000 on British roads when war broke out has now increased to 6,000 and the Electric Vehicle Asso- ciation of Great Britain estimate that there will be 8,600 of them by the end of the year, each vehicle re- leasing approximately 700 gallons of petrol in twelve months. or a total annual saving of 6,020,000 gallons. One London firm now has 300 electric mills delivery vans-; another in Bristol has 300 vans for milk. groceries, coal and other goods. Big London stores which have run elec- tric vehicles for years are increasing their fleets and in the early hours giant electric vans now creep silent- ly among London's dust cans, FOR SALE Electric rangette, like new, green enamel with chrome trim. Apply at the News Office. FOR SALE SPOT CASH THREE DAYS' SALE Our Prices Are The Lowest Twine, 600 feet per lb. 9%c Twine, 650 feet per lb. 103/4c Stockade Cattle Spray large tin 95c Salt, in new bags per cwt. 59c New Potatoes -per bag, $1..I0;....I5 lb. 25c J. Finnigan Rocco Steel Roofing "7-11ib and "Storm Seal" Council Standard, guar- anteed 25 years. Rosso Portable Silos. Galvanized Sheet. Iron, all sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings, Davestrough and Pipe, Galvanized Water Stock Tanks and Hog Troughs, Granary Lining, Galvanized Ridge and Valley, Door Track and Hardware. Extension Ladders up to 44 feet in length. As- phatt Products including Roll Roof- ing, Shingles, Brick Siding, Instil• Brick Siding, Roofing Paints, Plastic Cement, Building Paper of all kande, Nails, etc. Murray Tyndall, Bruce - Bela. Phone Clinton 618 ring 12, Regarding Car Parking TOWN OF SEAFORTI-I Victoria Park will be lighted and available for parking on Saturday nights for the balance of the summer. Shoppers and visitors are welcome to use these parking facilities and avoid congestion on Main Street. Police 'will supervise as far as possible but motorists are requested to lock their cars, as the municipality will not be responsible for any missing article, - PROPERTY COMMITTEE, F. S. SILLS, Chairman "Don't you miss tb.e folks next door since they moved away?" "No. You see, they never borrowed anything, so I hardly knew them." DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. e.