HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-07-24, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
HENSA.LL
Mr. Cart.-:.L•.t .1 n,1r spent
the ::rel: end u. u•:' ,,
itis father, 11r. T. C, icz.a.
!Mk, :t r l t.\ ...Ter-
. intention ot tie
Niagara Falls. . i,
Mother, Mr.. A;ex
Mr. and IMIr,. N I look and fa
truly have retarnt 1 home from , re
enioyafble motor t ebe - and
s'pt.nt a l e liday et \\ ago Peach.
Mrs. Wm. Davidson is e ,^med 1,
her home owing le illness. Her many
trierels boos s ma a speedy recovery-.
(\l1- ;lack S um.'• \\i d
lied +'n
!Sunday i iMrtt.
.1t11 -da &n-.''3
J c hn P 1
\ti„ :Mary \lc .i - Exeter
ed e1- :< week 1 .v. ', her motn,
v riMlc3'.. a .. ,,. Eliza
Nt vel!.
)l1- L. ritc �',r' t.. t t ie
scion.,-.st eel \t
l•on of ern' roin-itt
t1-
IV .'t t
gre..>
her parents. 1 . ....3 \1 - •.fol,tt
F', h e1-. •
\1i,s Myrtle -1 J+ r<rrt r: rued t
'Lem,ion spen , iter ion
at rhe home .-
re Mir. and
!31r,.
\i, s :\•nv -1.77111-e t ri, r
Iter mother, M.. W.
1Lattmie, and sister. ,i -s Creta
Larumue.
(Miss Pt coir l tete -Grand
Bend Is the guest s1 her .ismer. airs.
Jack Taylor.
'Miss Mildred. 1•a ick. R.N., of
,London, is visiting.'her parent,. Alr.
and.airs. George F 'itch.
Mr, 'and Mrs. Mervyn Ryekman of
(Lansing. Mich., are visiting relatives
in and around the village.
Dr. and )Mrs, D. G. Steer and 'Patsy
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Steer s
mother. lairs. Brazier in (Landon.
1Mrs..Geo. Hess and daughter Ruth
lta,e returned home from a very
pleasant trip to the coast to visit the
farmers parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Petti-
grew. .
Mrs. W. (\Veber and daughter
•Mary. also Mr. and Mrs, John Doerr
of Auburn. were Sus day visitors with
Mrs. RL•. •Laker :and tlltss Gladys
es. -
fRev. R. A. Brook conducted the
services in the i'niree: Clntrcli on
Sunday. and air. \\ rat 'MacLean
of Hamilton was the guest soloist at
the niernin.g service and sang a de-
lightfel int led "The Lost S i. ;'•
At t :c evening. g. ,erv'tt +Mr R 0,
sang "Di...es:issus Care e „
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore and
Roeeld returned ilo,tt from a pleas-
ant vacation at Pike ▪ '.y
Mir tied Mrs. Jar Parkins aceent-
panit d shy Mr. and Mrs. :Cline Flynn
e
!Lenden apent Sunday with their
daughter, Aliso Edith Parkins in St. '
•.0ttharines. • i
Mrs. Harold Hanson and children
of name= ilio are itolidaying with
Mrs. Hanson garentSMr. and !Mrs.
r eter S.ch%va m prier to moving to
Stratford where Mr. Hansen has se-
emed a good position. •
131r-. 1. G. 'milli. returned home.
after a pleasant visit with relatives in
1 iitle '1 nate Fo
\ -t ; ,-ne 3 t ]'lit Treasure
1 .t:'i'.111;:n,," , c; e i:n;,'.e \'Dant
1 , ort T:.'e, ni :\esei+, \\'inter
t t. e3 ..ra'City 1-.r Cls ];act
d. to C e:.ual .America, Er
re: I lirtit Little Pits, Anon:
of ,t;tac1.t, .'\nn: Their Girl
`c.nt, t\\une: '1'lte North Patrol,
13.3 rrhrt; 1Swttrd of the Air, Bert -
1,11.; 1' ;c \\ nut in the \Villoty s, Gra-
ben::
ra-
b t u, '3 he 1 Found and .1 .'ntnrt Plan -
]:al; \3 rM1 1rtt':evc, l)etee rat Bert -
rein: Anne 1 `.form in America. Aster;
M,,11‘ m t1'. Wirt. t (Mecham; Left
i ! i' a 1. 1 For, \t onact n: Davit
f I i t 1-, bonen. Non-
!' hit
,tt-
..t, •r 31 n 1i ,rate l in-rly, 11,-
',it'd; 'P t Sneak,, i'r e ilc; \Jw
or .1.1.1 1. Van: 1 r; 11Vonitin ef
St .,r, '1',1c White
i' itf•,
\ 1. 1e Tent-,, C''tnrch
toe ..r 'n th,
1 \ n a C!tv,
l ,, ^L ! ,\ ._• 1 1 Pacifist in
T.I }..• , . -tie
\t m.naall. nurse-in-
1-1.,,pital.I nrl,a.
a'' ' e 1 art. • \Ir.
' Mr, a\'. R1 1.
Ili s !isy Drysdale of Sarnia is
holidaying with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. G. M. Drysdale.
Miss Lettie Love of Toronto is
holidaying at the home of her par-
ents Mr. and Mrs, \\'m. Love.
Mrs. Gordon Davis and children of
Toronto are holidaying at the home
of the former's parents, Mr, and
Mt'.. John R. McDrueil,
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
: 'HUGE BOMB PLANT RISES
• FROM BRUSH PATCH
Ctn -August I,;, 104,, a contractor's
true]: plowed flit -moth loose sand to
the middle of a bi'ueberry- patch in an
oat -of -the -way spot in the Province
of Quebec. and Ibegan to ,unload tools.
Almost as far as the eye could see in
.any direction there was nothing but
rolling sand dunes andle w under-
br sh.
Today- acne of the world's largest
aerial bomb factories stands in the
heart of that blueberry ,patch, Its nor -
111 Ittt will the well over one
hundred lhonsand ,5'1(1 -pound ihcnih
per year.
The .Loom, plant fs an excellent
amok of wha: room lie achieved by a
democracy at war..Construction wa.s.
tbec•:tn on August 15. Machines and
• equipment began to arrive -almost be-
fore the roof was on. Steel teas melt-
ed for the first time on January 5. The
fist trial hronubs were moulded on
1Mfareli 7, just a little less than seven
months after the .first sod was turned.
Mese production is :new underway 'and
the output is growing each day.
'Phe new factory is one of 'the
largest in the world with hut single
product. It has ,teen expertly .design -
Mr, and Mrs. Wm, MacLean and led for maximum efficiency and out -
family of Hamilton visited recently Put. The processes are arranged in
with Mrs. MacLean's parents, Mr. 1pi-oduction Mine •fashion reds to
and Mrs. John Passmore.
rang
Mr. and Airs. Chas. Diusdale and a minimum the costly, 'time killing
!handling
daughter, of Brandon, Manitoba,
vis—ited recently with Mrs. J. Dinsdale necessary in an old factory adapted to
'bomb manufacture.
'The (production has its (beginnings
at two points, the sand tower and the
scrap heap. Miniature mountains of
scrap steel stand at one end of tlw
plant :Rusty aultomolblfles engine
blocks, old bedsteads, broken farm
implements, great chunks of railway
steel, (bales of old wire, and a weird
collection of junk from every section
of Canada, are picked up by a giant
and Mrs. Elda Simmons,
Mrs. A. L. Case visited this week
with her aunt, Mrs, A. Lammie in
Detroit.
Miss Florence Welsh and Mr.
Thos. Welsh were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Miekle and fancily at
their summer cottage at Rondeau
Park over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Parker return-
ed to their home at Bowmanville last
week after spending several weeks
at the home of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Parker. magnetic crane, loaded in great buck -
Mr. and Air.. Ernest Pepper of ets. and sent to feed the maw of one
Sarnia spent the week end at the or other• of two seven -ton electric
home of the formers parents. Mr.
furnaces.
ales. John Fisher is being visited At the other fork of the production
and Mrs. Win. Pepper.
by her srste,, Mrs, Buttery. of San line, mnulder's sand (brought all the
Francisco. California. way from Illinois is fed from tate
Mr. Leonard Keyes of Corinth sand towers into great •machines that
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Harald Parker. form the ntaulels and cores :for the
Mr. John Phaff returned home af- 3 onrbs, The moulding method is uniq-
ue, its that four tbonflt shells, each
weighing •about 300 !pounds, are cant
at the tame time in the sante box,
Molten steel, sizzling and gurgling at
a temperature of almost 3,000 degrees,
is carried along the line .of moulds by
an overhead crane. The furnaces are
charged every three 'hours and each
.produces sufficient molten steel to
make 3. bombs at each pouring.
After ti Id 1 I d !
ter a pleasant visit with relatives in
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Cooper
moved last week to the dwelling on
Highway No. 4 on the farm of the
late Dr. A. Moir.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Carter and
Catherine and Donald, of Clinton,
spent the week end with Mrs, Car-
ters mother, Mrs. Catherine Redden,
and sister, Miss Mona Hedden,
Mrs. Alvin Passmore and children,
of Thames Road, visited recently •
Toronto. , with Mrs. Passmotes patents, Alt.
Bed Cross Softball Game.—
liter,the date open fir the Red
;Cress softball game on Friday, Jaly
215,:h at 6.31 p.m. between 'Stan Tud-
cr's north siders and R. H. "Middle -
tin's ,outfit siders. to 'l e .played in the
tacks. The teamwill -.ensi-t of some
fernm:r '.we;i known players including
Ree : e Sl,:e+.lelick. StanTudor.
t ;!ir.r
Parkins. Gee. Hcs 'Lr. A. R.
t ; i, ,,e13. Oliver,Tealc hieof f Police
trate. There diel'. i' :, hieky i*t,'x ! .r
-
:anti- daring the
Thomson Reunion:
i dteier
a:t-
rr ~t ,1 -,1-r -
L:1 t !I E '. :M t1
kl 1 k' e rt
`
its there i • M Me;
.n:1-. r 'Mr v: : i\
rt -n,, tire: t 3 '1e srbrio,
.-
-s re
..-a: ...:•c
an'd . r folio -wing. .officers 'sere
e le'ted fornext year: President. lairs.
AI r Trx rat let t evident, Mr.
'V: -tt T ,at seer( a.y-trea,•urer, !
En r
M, F n1- t...,-,1-,: sportscon-milt-
1.7.',1
on-miit-
1 i-. John Peeper rad 1Mlfs- i.a�hel
':\le• ,,trier: hutch , -n utittee, Mrs.
Han n 'W k to n. Mr Sant 'Fhom-
e.nr Mrs. Rohr. Th .•l- anal (Mrs.
'P 11. Alexander. The .elesi n
he td at the ',torte sf Mir. Samuel
J,\,rren Thnm-or <n Hicir.va, No, 4.
north of Kipper nett year.
Miss Ha tie IilcQ 'een. R.N.. of
Albany, N.Y., returr,td • . her hone
after visiting; with Mr and Mrs., Geo.
Fc";,ck .,rad air. and airs. El'. ale -
(t: e::.
,Mr. Allen Folliek of Hamilton
spent •rhe week enc", with Mr. argil (Mrs.
.Geo. Foaick.
'New Books At Hensall Library.-
' and Mrs. Peter Mot.,
Fiction—That !None Should Die,
Slaughter: i*;, at the Villa, Mang-
'harn, !Lightning Angel, Buck; Silver
(Wedding, Ayres; Love and Lady•Gay, Nelson; Random Harvest, Hi'-
ten, These I Like Best, Norris; Kitty
,Foyle. Morley Then 7'll .Look 'Up,
IMowat: Red Ashes. Pedlar; The Gen-
eral, Forester The -After House,
(Rinehart;-'iVhite Magic. Baldwin;
Rum of'the E -i itch, Raine; .Bulldog
Drummond on Dartmoor, Fairlie;
Sick Heart Ricer, !Buchan; 'Lone Star
Sit ter, Cole; Climax Ash: A rGrea•t
Day. fSeitret; Don't Wait for Love,
1Grei Sunrise, also The Seventh
1 -Icor, Hill; Valley of Thunder; The
H
,angman's !Whip. also The Chiffon
Scarf, Eherhart; The D.A. Draws a
Circle, Gardner; Rider of the Mid-
night Range.Entine The Secret of
Dr.hildare Brand; The .Owsi Hoo:
Trail, Foster;The Navy Is (Here,
Taffrail. Junior Fiction—Adventures
of Chillittcrn Gt.m, Collie; Sandman's
!Once IJ:pon A Time, ,Walker: ken Marta
Finds she --Golden Door, Caeanah;
Mrs. R. H. Middleton returned
home Iast week from St. Joseph's
Hospital where she recently under-
went an operation. Her many friends
wish her a speedy recovrey.
BAYFIELD
The Red Cross Society held a
very successful bingo and dance in
Jowett's Grove last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford of London
are holidaying at "Little Inn."
Mrs, Norman Ireland of Climax,
Sask.. and alt'. and Mrs. Chas. Fergu-
son of Sudbury, are visiting with Ale
ural Mrs. 'W. Ferguson.
Sunday. July .27th, is Anniversary
in Et:ox - Presbyterian Church. Bay-
:field.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchward of Lou-
don spent the week end at their
cottage
Mrs. Lewis of Toronto is- a guest
of Mrs. W. N. Woods.
Mr. Lawrence Fowlie of London is
a guest of his sisters. Misses Fowlie,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hart are
spending two weeks' vacation with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. King.
34 BOMBERS, 77 FIGHTERS
Thirty-four bombers, all Dutch
manned, and 77 fighters are the re-
sult to date of the aircraft drive in
Netherlands colonies to help Brit-
ain's war effort. Of the total re-
ceived from the drive, 21,200,000, or
more than ten per cent. has come
from Queen Wilhelmina's subjects
overseas.
I Netherland's East Indies sent £i,
000,000 of it, nearly all in dollar ex-
change. In Batavia, on the annivers-
, any of the invasion of Holland by the
Nazis, the people gave one third of
their wages. A bootblack there, Kis-
ttoko by name, allotted a daily con-
tribution from his earnings. Even
the prisoners gave up their pocket
money,
The native people of Pa1em-
bangsche Bovenlanden (South. Suma-
tra) gathered 41,000 florins. In five
months these people sent 8 Spitfires.
into battle and gave 15,000 florins to-
wards a bomber.
In TJ. S. A. a show of 14 paintings
by Van Gogh netted $18.000.
Suriname (Dutch Guinea) sent.
£5,000, In Curacao off the MosquitoCoast, the Ladies' Spitfire Committee
collected 40.000 florins: the whole
colony 400,000. Aruba native folk put
6,000 florins together.
A11 of them have given freely of
their money, asking one thing only,
that these avengers of the rape of
Holland shall bear names like The
Flying Dutchman, Middleburg I and
11, Tapanoeli and—Rotterdam.
1-P motto s -lave coo e. t ley
are taken to a '''shake -out" machine,
a gigantic vibrating platform which
jolts the hard -baked sand from the
casting and be'ealcs alp the central core
At this stage the four ,bamlbs -are join-
ed together by a 'criss-cross of -metal,
'but this is removed quickly thy acety-
lene torches, A ,protruding neck of
steel on each Ibomtb, known as the
riser, is cart off Jby- a special saw
which shears through metal with 'ease,
The !bomb is still rough, 'brit skilled
workmen soon finish off the rough
spots with portable grinding wheels.
The next operation is annealing.
About 1341 bomlhs are loaded upon a
steel flat car and rolled into a huge
oven. where they remain at a tenrper-
atire of 1.600 degrees for some
hmtr. This softens the steel for
lnachhlhh and makes it more uni-
form.
The machining operations require
a high degree of skill and (precision
and the operators of the monster
special lathes are experts in their art.
One set of machines cut and drill and
tap the bomb itself sa'that the tail
assembly and exploders will fit (per-
fectly. The other line of .machine+
handle the c•ampotent ,base iplugs.
-One of the .final :operations is that in
which a suspension iag is welded to
the side of the Ibonilb.'This ring, which
Hoist withstand a test pull of 3,500
pounds, is used in handling -the bomb
and in fastening it in (place Iheneath
the plane wlhich will carry it to its
ultimate destination.
The bomb is then immersed .in a
tank of water and filled with air at a
(pressure of 30 pounds to the square
inch, to determine if there is She
slight -est leak in its walls.
From the test tank the bomb goes
to the "de -.greaser", where it is bathh-
ed with ,chemicals which remove all
oil, ,grit, chips of steel, and other for-
eign matter, The interior of the lbomvh
is then coated with a special 'varnish
which leaves the inside smooth and
gleaming. Acoat of white primer
paint on the exterior, and a final in-
spection by -Government inspectors,
and tine bomb is ready ,for shipment to
the filling plant, where its 200-Ipaund
quota of highexplosive will Ibe put in.
Send us the names of 3.aur visitors.
FOR SALE
Practically new 2 and 3 furrow
Disc Plows, for either tractor or
horses, G. IT: Beatty, Varna, Ont,
Tested Recipes
CONSERVE FOR VICTORY
Help Britain; eat 50 per cent less
pork, bacon and ham.
Fortunate, indeed, is the house-
wife wlto is ready for every occasion
with a variety of home-made Jenne,
conserves, and relishes on . her pan-
try shelf, This year it is particularly
important that every scrap of fruit
and vegetable: be stored for later use.
The question of containers is often.
a factor to be considered but for
pickles and jams air -tight jars are
not necessary. Any glass or pctterY
receptacles can be used, Sealing is
done with paraffin wax or the new
cellophane seals.
In jams, conserves and jellies su-
gar, vinegar, salt and spices act as
preset'vatives. Long boiling also aids
in keeping as it concentrates the
product.
There is no end to the variety of
"preserves," New mixtut'es give new
colors and new taste, new thrills.
The experienced cook should experi-
ment for herself, but the following
recipes developed by the Consumer
Section, Marketing Service, Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture, are
unusual and interesting in flavor
and texture:
Cherry -Apple Conserve
3 cups sweet black pitted cherries
3 cups sour red pitted cherries
3 cups chopped apple
6 cups sugar
cup water
Mix cherries, apple and water.
Cook 15 minutes. Add sugar. Stir
well. Cook 20 minutes. Pour into hot
sterilized jars. Seal at once.
Pickled Carrots
Use carrots not larger than 2
inches. Scrape and wash the desired
number. Cook 8 minutes in boiling
salted water, Drain. Pack in hot
sterilized jars. For each pint jar
allow pickle mixture as fellows:
4qcup cider vinegar
33, cup water
1,4 cup granulated sugar
1 tablespoon salt
Boil 3 minutes. Pour over carrots
and seal.
Melange
2 cups pitted cherries
2 cups raspberries
2 cups gooseberries
6 cups sugar
3h cup water
Wash and snip gooseberries. Add
water. Cook 5 minutes. Add cherries.
Cook 5 minutes: Add raspberries.
Cook 5 minutes. Add sugar. Cook 6
minutes or until thick. Pour into hot
sterilized glasses. Seal at once.
Spiced Currants
7 lbs. red currants
5 lb. sugar
1 teaspoon whole cloves
1 pint vinegar
i/a oz, sttbk cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
Make a syrup of sugar and vine-
gar•. Add salt and spices. Boil 3 min-
utes. Cool. Strain. Add fruit. Cook 25
minutes, sth•ting often. Pour into hot
sterilized jars. Seal at once.
The Thrilling, Captivating
"Contrasting Music" of
Jimmy
Dorsey
and his famous recording
and Broadcasting
Orchestra
Featuring
BOB EBERLY and
HELEN O'CONNELL
Mon., July 28
Admission $1.00
DANCING 8 TO 1
London Arena
Western Ontario's Amusement
Centre
RADIOS T.
As usual, we can look
after your radio troubles.
A full stock of Radios,
Radio Tubes, Batteries &
Accessories always on
hand
An Expert Repair-
man to repair your
Radio
Daly's Garage
Seaforth
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941
SPOT CASf-1 SPECIALS : Saturday Only
With a 52 order for Groceries
One Bag Granulated Sugar
at 7,50
Robinhood Flour 98 lb. bag
3.19
Five Roses Flour 98 lb. bag
3,09
Prairie Rose Flour 98 lb. bag
,, 2.85
Pastry Flour 24 lb. bag .... 69c
P.&G. Soap
6 cakes 25c
Pearl White Soap 6 cakes 25c
Carbolic Soap 4 cakes 23c
Lux Soap 3 cakes 17c
Camay Soap 3 cakes 17c
Jergens Toilet Soap 4 cakes 16c
Stockade .Animal Fly Spray, 1'28 Oz, till $1.16
We J. Finnigan
STENOGRAPHER WANTED
Applications will be received on
and up to July 31st for the position
of Stenographer in the local office
of the Public Utility Commission
Applicants must apply in own hand
w riting, end address their applioa.
Lions to the Chairman of the Com
mission.:
TENDERS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITI.1
By the Council of the Township of
Tuckersmith for the repair of a por-
tion of the Alexander Drain and the
Broaclfobt Drain. Plans may be seen
at the office of the Clerk.
Tenders to be in the bands of the
Council by Saturday, Aug. 2nd.
D. F. MaGREGOR,
Clerk,
FOR SALE
A litter of pigs just weaned.
Frank Nolan, phone 6611-21, Seaforth.
HONEY FOR SALE
Ross Apiaries, Seaforth, are book-
ing orders for Clover Honey in bulk,
Comb Honey in small, medium, or
large sections. By phoning 115J
you can have your containers pick-
ed up in town and delivered at no
extra charge.
FOR SALE
Forty acres of mixed grain, a
model C Case Tractor used 231.
years, tractor plow and cultivator;
also team of horses and some little
pigs, Apply to Jack Eidt, Walton,
phone 8301'2, Seaforth central.
FOR SALE
One 6 ft. Deering binder in good
running condition. Apply to News
Office.
FOR SALE
Two tone of good hard feed beans.
Phone 628.15, Clinton.
NOTICE
The sow's fee for my hog now is
51.50 cash and all animals left at
owner's risk. Harvey Mcllwain,
phone 852 r 23.
Thu Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallions
ROYAL CARBROOK (27101)
Enrolment No. 3500, Form 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352)
Enrolment No. 3959 Form 2
DONALD MONCUR (28559)
Enrolment No. 4177. Form 3
Route for 1941—Monday and Tues-
day, in the vicinity of Walton and
and Brussels.
Wednesday—Through Rinburn 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.
Friday and Saturday, Goderich
Township and Colborne.
Terms 513.00, payable Mar. 1, 1942.
T, J. McMichael, Prop. & Mgr.
Enrolment No. 3019. First Class,
Form 1, Grade A, Premium No. 76.
TORRS MAGNATE
Route, 1941—Alonday, leave his
stable, lot 4, con. 3, Hibbert, to Matt
Murray's, lot 5, con. 4, McKillop, for
noon; to Jack McCarthy's, lot 33.
con. 2, Logan, till 6, then ]tome. till
Wednesday morning.
Wednesday, to Cecil Rolph'a, lot
10, con, 3, Logan. for noon, then by
way of Gould's school, to own stable.
Thursday, to Dune. Colgnhoun s,
lot 3, con. 8, Hibbert, for noon; then
to Geo. Wallace's, lot 11, con. 11,
Cromarty, from 3 to 6, then to Jack
Burchi]Ys, lot 10, con. 5, for night.
Friday, west to Nagle's sideroad,
then north 1r/l miles, then east to
his own stable for noon where he
will remain till following Monday,
Terms, $13, payable January, 1942,
Robert Burchill, Prop. & Mgr., R.13-
2, Dublin, Ont, Phone 19r18,
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc,
Patrick D, McConnell, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build)
ing, Seaiortb. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m, to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
MAN WANTED
Married man wanted to work on
farm. Experienced, Apply to E, J.
Box, Seaforth.
CAR FOR SALE
Essex sedan, run about 4,000 miles.
In first class shape, almost like new.
Mrs. John Shepherd, Hensall; or,
ring 15 on 91, Hensall.
FOR SALE
Large revolving fan for sale, Guar-
anteed in good condition. Apply to
J. A. Westcott.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Seven roomed frame house on
West Street at $750, Apply to H. G.
Meir, Barrister, Seaforth, Ont.
FOR SALE
One used 36-50 Goodison steel'
thresher, straw cutting attach-
ment, ball bea5'ings throughout, run
5 seasons; pneumatic tires, duals
on rear. 07te 28-46 Goodison thresher.
One 28-42 Goodison thresher, Two
10-20 McC.D. tractors. One Model C
Case tractor. Apply to John Lepier,
Clinton, Ont.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Get your furniture repaired and re-
finished. Experienced work, guaran-
teed satisfactory. Any color. Wm.
Austin, High street, phone 231W.
TEACHER WANTED
Teacher wanted for S. S. No. 2,
McKillop. Apply to Stewart Dolmage,.
Secretary -Treasurer, Seaforth R. R. 2.
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS
In a comfortable home in Egmond
vine. Apply to Airs, Gordon, Box 51,
Seaforth, or at the house on Main
St., Egmondville.
APARTMENT TO RENT
On Market street, Seaforth, near
Main. vacated July 1. Phone 30,
Dublin.
FOR SALE
Rocco Steel Roofing "7 -Rib" and
"Storm Seal" Council Standard, gum
ranteed 26 years. Rosco Portable
Silos, Galvanized Sheet Iron, all
sizes and gauges, Metal Sidings,
Eavestrough and Pipe, Galvanized'
Water Stoclt Tanks and Hogtroughs,
Granary Lining, Galvanized Ridge
and Valley, Door Track and Hard-
ware. Extension Ladders up to 44
feet in length. Asphalt Products in-
cluding Roll Roofing, Shingles, Erick
Siding, Insul-Brick Siding, Roofing
Paints, Plastic Cement, Building:
Paper of all kinds, Nails, etc. Murray
Tyndall, Brueefield. Phone Clinton,
618 ring 13.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Personal Rubber Goods, mailed:
postpaid in plain sealed envelope,
with pricelist. 6 samples 25e 24 sam-
ples 51.00. Adults only. Atex Rubber
Co., Box 231, Hamilton, Ontario.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid.
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds;
Rates reasonable. All risks placed'
in first class companies.
information cheerfully given
F.. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
ANIMALS DIABLED
Quickly removed in clean sanitary trucks. Phone collect
219 MITCHELL
WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED