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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-08-01, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 HENSALL Engagement— Mr, and Mr's. Wilson Allan, of Hensall, wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Iva Margaret, of London, to Clarence E. Reid, of London, the second oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid, of Teeswater. The wedding will take place in the middle of August. kir. ,Milton 'Ortwein of .London spent the Week end with his parents Me. and Mrs. J. 'W. Ortwein. 'Mr. E. L. Mickle and Billy, who a,re holidayinug at Ron,deau . Park and Mr. 'Geo. T. ,Mickle of Kidgenown, :spent Monday in Sown, Mrs. Ida Harding of 'London visit- ed this week with Mr, and Mrs. Roy ;McLaren. iMiss Dorothy Brazier of London is holidaying at the (home of Dr. and ' Mrs.- D. G. Steer. Miss Irene Pope of Toronto visited with Mr. and \its, Jas. A. Paterson over the week end. Miss Enuna Johnston ,eft e'n \le,n- • day for Port. Ryerse on Lake Erie, where she will holiday for a few days. Rev. R. A, Brook is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hayter and son of London visited last week with Me. and Mrs. R. D. Bell Miss Kathleen Brydgman of St. Marys is visiting ,with ,Mrs, Walks and Mr. and Mrs. A. 1\V. Kerslake. Miss Mary Hamilton of London is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case. Miss .Margaret MacKay of Toronto is risking 'with '.Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaiser of De- troit are visiting with the Iformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser. Rev. and Mrs. John Riohardson moved to their new home in Tham- j esville on Tuesday, where Mr, Rich- ardson will the minister of the United Church. Both Mr. and Mrs. Richard- son will ,be greatly missed here as they have made many friends during their short residence here. Mrs. J. B. Harding of 'London -is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gould of 'Clin- ton visited on Monday with the lat- ter's -parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Geo. Walker. Mr. Hugh Walker of Brucefield visited on Sunday with ,Mr. and Mrs. Geo. IWIalker. Rev. R. Hicks of London delivered a very impressive address on Temp- -erance in the United Church on Sunday morning. Dr. I. G. Smillie Sang a solo entitled "King David's . Lament." The evening service was withdrawn, as Rev. R. A. Brook is on vacation. Mr. Rdbt. Passmore - will •rs nduct service next Sunday morning. Rev. Wm. Weir conducted service in Carate! Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. Miss Margaret Don- - ga11 sang a solo entitled "The Lord Is MY Shepherd." During the month of A.tgnst hec,tnning next -Sunday. SWrr- lot exit; be held in the morning only, zgducte;t .1'v Ret•. 1). C. Hill, Exeter. Artaald Jaircle of Carmel Church tic .it oicolc at 'I' trnbmi ': Grave Wednesday. Th. • Red t t, ss welt seems ns will be • a 1 during rhe nomri Anenst. re. needing wool t,,r lcnittinn mtr . yarn ;Inc : c, 'in- I.11,• op= n. Visit our Store over the Week End, Aug. 2-3, for Your Groceries and Meats SPECIALS A Real Special in Bulk TEA 55c per lb. Buy your supply and save AYLMER CORN Golden Bantam, 20 oztin l OC LARGE TINS 21 size TOMATOES 2 TINS 25c DUTCH LOAF PER LB Waterman's Blue Black FOUNTAIN PEN INK 2 bottles 19c Aylmer PORK & BEANS 3 TINS FOR 25c HABITANT PEA SOUP, 15 oz. A Buy at 2 FOR 15c BREAKFAST BACON, sliced AT 290 PER LB SLICED BOLOGNA We sell BISSET'S ICE CREAM PER LB. :..... ,. Z C IN BULK OR CONES P.S: Back to the old stand when- for a number of years I served you with Groceries. It was a pleasure •to serve you then. It will be a pleasure to do so now, with a clean mw stock of Groceries and Meats, inviting prices. Oh yes, fast delivery. Your trade will certainly be appreciated, RUSSELL H. SPROAT DICK'S CASH GROCERY OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY PHONE 91 TELLS HOW WAR EVENTS AFFECT FARM MARKETS Au aniline of the situation, as it exists at present in regard to agricul- tural supplies and the war vas given by Hon. James. G. Gardiner, Domin- i ion Minister of Agriculture, when , the conference of dominion and pro- vtncial representatives opened in Ot- tawa on July 1Stb. The conference continued until July 20th. Mr, Gardiner said the purpose of the conference was to continue the discussions which were begun at the start of the war. It was then, he ex- plained, impossible to lay down a definite policy or program for any time ahead -other than that farmers should continue to do what they had been doling before the war. Since then events of such an unforeseen character have occurred that it now impossible to change the policy with regard to agriculture and it is impossible to forecast events for even a month ahead. Referring to the possibility of a market Inc Canadian food products in Great Britain, IVIr. Gardiner said the statement of the British minister of agriculture, and also of the British prime minister was that Britain is not worrying at present about its food supply. Whether there will be cause for concern next year time and events will disclose. Over there they tire trying to step up the pro- duction of their own food supplies. What is happening -throughout the world is undoubtedly going to affect the sale of Canadian fnrnt products detrimentally or otherwise. Mr Gardiner gave an outline of what has been done in connection with the marketing 01 the 19311 Can- adian 'anadian comm rets] -crop and also out lined the priut'ipal points of the Ercy agt•eettretti bets( -ett Canada tui the British ministry of food. under which the, Dominion 1s supply. nib e'c one lb. of bacon weekly, For th. thin. being. Britain dogs not The Late Mrs. Luker— Taers passed away on Wedueeday n Ill(' bit,- of her l,.oght:r Mrs- I.,' P.cdgins. in Bidriulph Township. Mrs. A, gu to Luker. in her ;"t11 year. TI ,laceased was formerly Miss Kate seinen. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Pat -O'Brien. and was born of 'Inc homestead where her 110th i'-in- la.w -and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Geddes. now vesicle. After her marri- age the deceased resided on the 'Lar-. ich Road west of the village until failing in health She made her home with her daughter. Surviving are one son Mr. Lorne Luker of Hensel', and one daughter Olive, Mrs. L. Hodgins. of Biddnlph Township. One sister,' Mrs. Albert Geddes. also survives,,l. Funeral service was held from the t home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodgins on' Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.! Harris of Lucan. Interment fu Exeter Cemetery. Misses Enid Parkins and Edna Saunderenek are holidaying at Grand Bend this Week. Messrs. Orville Redden anVerne o Redden of -St. Catharines spent tate week end. at their homes here. Little Gwendolyn Voth returned to I her hone in Detroit last. week after sending the past ,.e v eral weeks t ^ :th m her grandnth' r Mrs. Lon Shnlwen and Mrs. Robe. ltontirrot. Key. Wm.• Weir is spending this -e<:k at tate boys' camp at Kintail. It•s. Weir is visiting with h. par- ents etaMr. and Mrs, D. Dailey in • N,tntsville. - Miss Alive Glen of Clinton is the gtv-t-t of her cousins Misty' Lois and Marion Maclaren. Miss Florence Welsh returned home after a very 'pleaeaint trip to Montreal and Ottawa. Misses Edith Dick and Mildred Hackney are camping at Grans] Bend this week. Miss Eleanor Htmkin of Thames Road- visited last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis and family of Port Elgin cake''. on friends in town on Sunday, Mr. Harold Bonthron is enjoying a Weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herding and Mrs, Tda. Harding of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacLaren. Mr: and Mrs. Whitney Carter of Clinton visited .on Sunday with the lettere mother, Mrs. C, Redden. Mr. and Mrs, Cline Flynn of Lon- don spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins, w;,n1. ndditiuual quantities. lie, Gar. diuev ,xpluitu•ti that Britnn ;a 1ni 1ntna,la at- the 1,111 nttulcel, at pre ser,( ter Canadian bacon. TIn one bright .pot in the utarket• Mg situation is that dairy products. ,rspeeialty i'anadian cheese. are 55,111• ed by Great Britain. and also t'erttin c dwelt( rat ed forms of milk are also In demand. Mr. Gardiner, in referring to wheat, said there is now at least 250 million bushels of wheat in the ele• vators in Canada, The 1940 crop may total 400 million bushels, allowing 15(1 million bushels for food and seed and other purposes to meet the attire needs of the people of Canada there will he after the year's harvest a total of at least 500 million -bushels on hand. There is storage space in ermine" country and other elevators of 440 million bushels, Britain in teace time only buys 200 million bushels from all countries •. nd it cannot be expected that all its puts theses of wheat in war time will hs made in Canada. Britain is now -the my possible market Inc Canadian wheat. Franco and outer European rouutries are now nut of the market. The result. of the present Situation s that about 300,0011 families in M p He was relating his adventures to his fiancee. "I had to back my 'way through almost impenetrable jungle," he said. "Chopping, slashing at thick undergrowth and trees." "Oh George," said she, "you'll -be an expert at weeding the garden!" i extern Canada are going to be of e, ted by the cutting off of wheat exports or sales. Mr. Gardiner said the problem with which 'Western farmers would he confronted would require t'arc•ful study by the Govern meat. BRITISH BLOODSTOCK MYSTERY Secret Shipment of Racing Horses To U.S.A. Stables A mystery surrounds the export, now begun, of British racing blood- stock to U.S.A., studs and training stables. The shipment of eight animals in- cluded three brood mares valued at many thousands of dollars. A num- ber of yearlings with pedigrees of the most illustrious names in British racing have also crossed the Atlantic safety. Others are to follow soon. All these facts are admitted; but British bloodstock breeders can give no clue either to the British owners who have sold out or to the Amer- ican purchasers, not even one of the names of the animals' Pedigree. The secret is being kept! Horse racing in Britain has been suspended indefinitely, which means a serious financial lose to owners with horses in training. On an aver- age it costs in Briton £5 a week to keep a horse in training, a figure which is mounting with the rising cost of feeding stuffs. Although therefore British racing men are not unalarmed by the Ines - AUCTION SALE Lambert Saleyard, Strathioy, Sat- urday, Aug. 3rd. 250 Mixed Cattle, including Yearling and 2 -year-old Heifers and Steers. Usual sale of Milkers, Springers, and Mixed Calves. Sales every Saturday. Trucks to deliver, Terms Cash. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer, FARM FOR SALE Farm of 100 acres on 2nd Con. of Tuckerstuith, good land, 60 acres in beans at present, ready for next year cropping. New wind mill, ce- ment silo, new litter carrier in both barns, which are connected. -Splen- did stables for horses and cattle, box stalls, etc., hay fork, ropes, etc. A modern white brick two story cot- tage with frame kitchen. A fine cool cellar throughout. Two wells, orch- ard, spruce wind break for north and west. Near to church, school and paved highway to Stratford; two blocks w, of Seaforth. 8 acres of bush, a large driving shed. Posses- sion in the fall when crop is taken off. Also a span of horses, mates, 12 years old, Clydes, Will sell these Rep• arately or with the farm; and a quantity of lumber, newly cut elm. Mrs. Andrew Kirk, Seaforth, Ont. ent exodus of some of their best stock they feel that their horses will be better off in U.S.A. than running out on grass in the war zone. Moreover, the money paid for tltent will be of considerable help in the drive for dollar exchange, a question which is more important than any other to British sporting mets to -clay, TOWN TOPICS TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Lim1u0m011u0u00a1100u0n01101,u11un1uyu, Mr. C, Rankin, Goderich, renewed acquaintances in town on Wednes- day.—Mrs, A. Barton is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. S. Rix, Buffalo.—Mr. and Mrs. J. Dennison are away for a Week on a trip to Sotthantptot,—Mrs. W. A, Nixon and two children of London, are the guests of Mrs, A. E. Stewart this week.—Miss D. Johnston of Buf- falo returned itonte on Saturday after spending a week with friends here and at Staffs.—Mc. Thos. Elder has let the contract for the erection of an up-to-date brick house on John St. to Wm. Bristow of town,—Mr. James Jeffery, Hamilton, who has been visiting his brother at Stereo for a mouth, spent a few days last week with relatives in town and was ac- companied home last Friday by his mother, Mrs. Wm. Jeffery, who will be at hie home for some tine,—Miss M. Sutherland and Mrs. J. Elliott are visiting at Beverley—Miss Elizabeth Smith, Toronto, is visiting friends in town.—Mr. Geo. Bell left on Monday for a business trip to Detroit and Windsor.—Mrs. Sleeth and daughter 1Vliss Ada are visiting friends in Sar- uip.—Mr, Pearson Grieve was a Cleveland and Detroit visitor this week: Mr, Wilbur Baker of Granton, is visiting Mr. W. A. Ct'ielt.—Mr. Ernest Lashbroolt of Mitchell was in town Friday night.—Mt'. Nelson Gar- den of Acton is visiting his uncle, Mr. A. Hays, at present.—Fred Weir, A. Hays, A, Crich, D. Wilson left for Bayfield on Monday to camp for a couple of weeks.—Mr, and Mrs. A. Morrison, Mr, Sheerer and Mr. Har- ris of Atwood were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell's, --Mrs: R. H. Archibald is visiting at the hone of Nit and Mrs. Jas. Archibald.—Mr. E, J. Broderick of London visited his brother, Mr. M. Broderick, this week. —Mrs. F. McKercher and Miss Eva Sperling returned from a visit to London, Monday.—Mr. and -Mrs. Watt and family, New Hamburg, spent a few days this week with Mrs Watt's father and sister, Mr. J. B. Hender- son and Miss Henderson.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mr, and Mrs, A. Cuthill and daughter motored to Grand Bend on Sunday.—Mr. Frank FOR SALE Ire refrigerator. Apply to Kett Mac.Mulcahy who lune been visiting his. bean, Egtnonclville• mother, Mrs. Edward Mulcahy for some time past, returned to his home THESHING OUTFIT AUTOMATIC AIR RAID "WARDEN" in Seattle, Wash.—Mr, E. C. Munro,COMPLEFor stelaT. E E aterRlao separator ?;-48 British Invention Reports Incendiary a public school principal of Sasltat- with straw cutter. high elevator, Bombs mint, Seek.. spent the week enti With straw Mowry and self -feeder cunt• Cle ne of the mast. remarkable 311_ friends here and left on Mop utlay to Wlayete;rtisri. 45 ('nnEagltPtractor with ltiglt- leto outfit in good Irnuteats designed 1n protect Brit- visit his parents in London. ---Messrs. condition, "'111 sell reasonable for ish homee and business from ah' raid J. Ilruttie, Geo. Sills, J. A. Williams cash. Apply to W. 0. McSpadden, 10 dangers is the automatic "watch- and F. tavatgc motored to A111)111'11 I Winthrop.. man," which not only instantly rc- on Monday and spent tate day fish - ports the preseucir of an incendittt.y, nig. (tumor has it that they 1110( 'With! CEDAR WOOD SHAVINGS Cedar wood shavings for sale, snit, bomb, but records the part 0Y 'the some degree of success: -Mr. litgh able for bedding, insulating walls, premises in whichit has fallen. Sproat is visiting friends in Detroit.ere. In truth loads or by the crag. Ali - This instrument, designed - by a —Miss 1.. Morrison of Kincardine ply at ante. to 3, Boshart & Sous, well known British firm, is the light- spent e few days with her friend,' Seaforth. ray detector, and is so installed that, Miss Bessie Grieve.—Mr. and Mrs. should an incendiary bomb penetrate Andrew Archibald gave a dance 10 0 j FOR SALE the roof of a house, it will immesh- number of young people in honor of I Rosen Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and ately be electrically recorded on an their son, who is home for a few j "Storm Seal" Council Standard, guar - indicator board and lire fighters can days from Niagara Camp, where he anteed 25 years. Rosea Portable Silos. get to work without delay. is in training. The young people were! Galvanized Sheat Iron, all sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings, Eavestrough Incendiary bombs do not explode, delighted with the good time they' and Pipe, Galvanized Water Stock and the sound made by one that has had and speak in glowing terns of Tanks and Hog Troughs, Granary Mr. and Mrs. Archibald's hospitality., Galvanized Ridge and 'Valley. —Mr. Charles Hall is home for his ' 'Door Track and Hardware, Extension Ladder's up to 44 feet in length. As - holidays at Constance.—Mr. and phalt Products including Roll Roof - Mrs. George Coates and son, of New ing, Shingles, Brick Siding, Insul• Brick Siding, Roofing Paints, Plastic Cement, Building Paper of all kinds. Nails, etc. Murray Tyndall, Bruce - field. Plt°one Clutton 618 ring 12, SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Joy Laundry Soap 10 bars 29c Comfort Soap 4 cakes 15c 5 cakes Pearl White Soap and 1 pkg. Ammonia 23c Woodbury's Soap 4 calces 23c Sunlight Soap 4 cakes 21c Large Ivory Soap 3 cakes 21c Large Pkg. Oxydol and 2 P. AS G. Soap 23c Large IPkg, Super Suds and fancy Glass Dish 23c .Life Buoy Soap, 3 cakes 15c with coupon, Castile '.Soap,. 12 cakes 23c Lely's Hand Soap 6 cakes 25c Snowflake Ammonia 2 pkgs. 9c Caustic Soda 3 lbs, - 25c Comfort Lye, 3 tins 25c New Potatoes, 90e bag; - 15 lbs. 20c Granulated Sugar, per bag 6 75 w J. Finnigan CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jas, Nelson, Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter wish to thank their friends and neighbors for many acts 01 kindness and 'sympathy in their recent bereavement, for flowers and the loan of cars, also Rev. Mr. .lack for his kindness during Mr, Nelson s illness. MACHINISTS Lathe, Planer, Shaper, Horizontal and Vertical Boring Mill hands, Main- tenance and Tool Room Fitters, Floor Moulders, Steady - employment and good rates offered to experienced men: Apply at Otis Fensom Elevator Co., Victoria Ave N., Hamilton, FOR SALE Registered York hog, bred by Hall of Dundas. Apply phone 667116. Roy Lawson, 2 miles west of Seaforth on highway. - - WANTED TO RENT Soldier's wife and one child, 2 yrs., require small house in Seaforth, or will rent part of house with modern conveniences. Apply to Bos G, Sea. forth News. FOR SALE Ten pigs about ten weeks old, for sale. Apply to Earl Mills, phone 843 r 33. PIGS FOR SALE Chunks about three months old. Frank Phillips, Ito miles 'north of Kinburn. FOR SALE Pigs for sale, six weeks old. John McGavin, Tuckeramith, phone 652 r 42, Seaforth central. cut through into an attic may he completely lost in the noise of an air-raid. Hence the virtue of tite light -ray detector. This, although the firm's latest use York, are visiting Mr. Coates' sister, for light -ray apparatus, is only one Mrs. Wm. Clark, at Constance. They of the many applications which axe made the trip up in their ante. --The in operation. For example, this auto- Misses Mabel and Ella Turnbull of Seaforth have been visiting their cousin, Mrs. A. Oliver at Staffu.—Mt'. and Mrs. F. 1), Hutchison left for Sar- nia Saturday morning intending to go by S. S. Noronic to Sault Ste. Marie but early that morning the boat ran aground and in all probabil- ity they would have to wait till Mon- day evening for the next boat. They . purpose spending two weeks with The meeting of the women's club Hal Bryan, who has a prosperous clrY was in full swing. "Mrs. Smith goods business there. --The land and doesn't loop very happy this evening," crops have been fairly deluged with remarked Mrs. Jones. rain during the last ten (Jaye. Many "No," replied Mrs, Brown. "site fields of oats are as flat as if they sent a pair of socks she had knitted had been rolled.—Mitchell Bros. at to the depot, and they sent back a Manley now own two threshing out - note saying, 'Many thanks but no fits and are prepared to rush the more sandbags are required at the threshing season.—Mast of the farm- ntoment'." ers have finished cutting their wheat, and oats will be ready in less than two weeks. Oats are exceedingly heavy.—Early in the morning of Fri- day, one of Varna's most esteemed pioneer citizens passed peacefully away in the person of Mr, Wm. Clarke. Deceased was 76 years of age, and is survived by his wife and family. The funeral, which was one of the largest ever seen in the vill- age, took place Sunday to Bayfield . cemetery, --A horse buyer for the old country market has been in' the Brussels district for a week and pur- chased 25 extra good heavy horses, which were sent to Seaforth for shipment. - matic light -ray counts articles of various sizes and shapes, up to 5110 a minute, passing on a conveyor, stops wire being wound on a spool when the required length has been obtain- ed, indicates variations in turbidity arising in "water hardness" treat- ment, guards sleep walkers front harm and precious jewels from theft, GRAIN I ani. buying grain for George Thompson, of Hensall. We carry a stock of bags at all times. Also will do your #.rucking. For latest quotations or'.in- 1ornlation, phone 655r2. Any service cheerfully given. WM. M. SPROAT Tile Yard "Do you think our boy will leave footprints on the sands of time?" "He'd leave 'em anywhere. Just look out in the hall." ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & NAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hayo SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:310 p.m, to 5 p.m, Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. FOR RENT House for rent in Dublin, with hydro, 11 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- ville, good well, Apply to Fred Eckert, Seaforth P.O., or phone Dublin 8-23. NOTICE Young boar for service on Lot 17, Con. 1, Mchillop. Purchased ft'onr Norman Free, Dungannon. Will still keep the old cue, /Bland G., for some time longer. Frank Nolan, Prop, 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 duty of July, 1940, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said municipality at nntnicipal elections and that such list rentains there for inspection and I hereby call upon ail voters 10 Ituke imtnetliate proceed- ings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law•, tate last duty Inc appeal being the 701 day of August, 19.10, Dated the filth day of July, 1940, D. F. MCGItI'fGOR, Township Clerk, Tuckersmith. NOTICE Township of Tuckeramith The Council of Tuckersmith re- quests all property owners to cut all noxious weeds on tite road allow- ance, opposite their property, before seed is formed, Payment made sante as other years, if cut in time, D, F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 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 ages Regarding Car Parking TOWN OF SEAFORTH 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 DEAD AND )'ISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. •