Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-01-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE swirl NEWS THURSDAY; JANUARY 8, '19 HENSAL.L. icounell Meeting - prayer services are being held in the local churches as follows: Tuesday 8 p.m. hi Cannel Presbyterian Church,. dnes- a ev, A. Brook • We. sicker It ,R speaker, � i, e A day in the United Charch, Rev, M, Hunt, speaker, and Thursday at 8 p.m. hi the .Anglican Church, Rev. Wm. Weir,. speaker. Mrs, Iata Cantelon, whostill re- mainsmains in a serious condition follow- ing a paralytic stroke, was removed to Clinton Hospital in the ambulance on Monday, Mrs, Hannah. 'Workman and Miss Mabel Workman spent New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Brit- ton at Dublin. XL John. Zuefle who has spent the past several inonths at the home of his daughter and eon -it -law, Mr, and Mrs.', Peter Buchanan, in St: Thomas, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Milton Russell underwent an operation in Seott Memorial Hospi- tal Seaforth, on Sunday. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Watson, 13,A., of Brucefield, has been engaged as teacher at S.S. 1, Tuckersinith and commenced her duties there on Wednesday. Misses Dorothy Dougall and Elva McQueen who are attending London Normal School this year are receiv- ing a week's instruction this week at Lumley and Hurondale schools res- pectively, The Senior Women's Institute will hold their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude.Blowes with Mrs. Carl Passmore co -hostess. The roll call will be answered with • an accident preventative and Mrs. R. H. Middleton will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Billings and daugh- ters Jean and Mrs. Lloyd Ortwein of London were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. A. Patterson on Sunday. Mission Circle - The Jannary meeting of the Sen- ior Mission Circle of the United Church was held on Monday evening at the home of Miss Mary Goodwin with a very good attendance. Miss Gladys Passmore presided and the theme of the meeting was "Faith In God." The roll all was answered by a book of the Bible, Miss Edna Saun- dercock read the Scripture lesson, Hebrews, chapter.2, after which Miss Margaret Shepherd led in prayer. Devotional, "Put Your Hand Into the Hand of God," a New ^ Year's message, was very ably given by Miss Gladys Luker. The topic was in charge of Miss Irene Douglas who gave a very interesting message. Work was distributed to •the mem- bers and will be collected at the March meeting. Refreshments were served with the following committee in charge: Miss Irene Douglas, Mrs. Wm. Smale, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. How- ard Hyde and Miss Gladys McKenzie, A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Goodwin and Mary for the use of their home. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jim Morris. • Mr. Horner Tinney of St. Cathar- ines spent the week end at his home here. Y.P. Meets. - The Young People's Soiety of Carmel Church !net on Monday ev-' ening with the president, Miss Ruth Maclllvenna, presiding. Miss Marion MacLaren read the Scripture lesson after which Miss Sally Manson led in prayer. It being the Missionary meet- ing the topic on Japan was taken by Miss Beryl Pfaff. Miss Irene Hog- garth favored with a piano solo. Rev. With Weir will be the special speaker at the prayer service to be held in Trivitt Memorial Church, Ex- eter, on Friday evening. • Council Meeting. - The first regular meeting of the 1942 Hensall council was held on Monday at 8 p.m. in the council chamber with all members present, Minutes of the previous meeting cuts of beef to ask for are the rump 3 to 4 cups water and le o were read. Parkins & Kerslake, that and round ,(for braising, pot -roast- gravy the minutes be adopted as read. Car- ing or hamburger);, the flank, chuck,1 1/ cups raw carrot 'cubes ried. R. J. Patterson, tax collector, shank, plate and brisket .(for stew- f. 1 cup cooked green peas repotted as having collected $11,- bream wining pot -roasting) • / to 1 teaspoon salt Miss Rutli Macilivemia returned to commence her duties as assistant., teacher at the Continuation School after spending the holidays at her hone at 'North Bay. Rev. R. A, Brook colidueted the ae •V es 'n the 1 1 ^ i iv i e Ui It d lni01 • o United G i i i Sunday and Holy Communion was given at the morning service, The choir sang two anthems "Safely Thru' Another Year" and 'Standing at the Portals of the Opening Year." M• 1 a ' , R Maclaren of St, C tliar- Y d ill New �� es sent Year' with Mrs. StriKe ps t Al Ma:Laren and Donald, Mrs• Catharine Devlin and son, - give the important job of relieving Mr, Win. Cook, of Vancouver, B,C., miseries to the lMpgoVKD'Vicks treat - were the guests' of Mr, and Mrs, ment that takes only 3 minutes and Jeek •Corbett on New Year's. makes good old Vicks VapoRub give Mr, Lorne Bider returned to Galt BETTER THAN EVER RESULT$! after spending the , Holiday season with his parents, Mt. and Mrs, Jahn Elder. Mr, Morley Sanders rec'ommenoed' his duties as Principal of the Contin -1 nation School after holidaying at his home at Claremont. Born -In Virginia, Pa„ to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Horton (nee Alma Scrut-i on) on Friday, 'Dec. 26th, a daughter (Baily Jane). Innen �nes� Colds • McKILLOP McKillop Unit of Federation of Ag- riculture Holds Annual Meeting. - The McKillop Unit of the Federa- tion of Agriculture held their annual meeting and social evening ext Dec. 30th in the Winthrop hall. Chairman Robert McKercher called the meet- ing to order at 8.30 with about 100 present. Russel Bolton gave a detail- ed report. on the Huron County Fed-. oration telling just what had been accomplished during the year. The program followed: Ivy Henderson, i solo, "Corning From A Wedding"; Arthur Bolton, reading, "A Barn. Yard Story"; Mr. K. Jackson, presi- dent of Tuckersmith Federation Un- it, introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Robert Scott of Belgrave, president of the United Farmers' Co -Opera- tive. Mr. Scott spoke concerning agriculture, first citing a long-term viewpoint, second, dealing with MI- 1 cup water mediate farm problems. A hearty Have butcher score steak. Cut l fat, stir in the lentils and vege- vote of thanks was tendered the into pieces the size of an average tables. Cook gently for a few min- guest speaker by Reeve R. N. Dor- serving, Combine vinegar, water, ranee, ,seconded by_ R_ obt, M_cClur_e. salt and pepper, and pour over the utes without browning them. Add A. reading by steak, Allow to stand for 2 hours or the liquid, bring to the boil, skim er Year's Work"; violin solo, • ACTS 2 WAYS AT, ONCE to bring relief .., . PENETRATES to upper, breathing passages with soothing me- dicinal vapors , STIMULATES chest and back surfaces like a warming poul- tice ... and WORKS FOR HOURS to ease coughs, relieve muscular soreness or' tightness, and bring real comfort. To get this improved treatment - just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes ON BACK as well as throat and chest, Fat Better Results then spread a thick layer on chest and VICKUS cover with warned cloth, Try it! The Improved Way 4 tablespoons vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1•/ teaspoons salt 8s teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons melted fat or beef dripping 1/2 cup chopped onion 1(y cup chopped green pepper 1 cup tomato juice MANLEY Word was received here of the death of Matthew Murray of Tema at the age of 85, years, He left here in 1876 for California the time of ba* e ,the gold rush and he came b k her in 1880 and bought.a farm and in 11881 he married Mary Holland of McKillop. In 1839 he sold his farm JhnMurraynd moved to thelateo y to Iowa where he purchased a farm in the cern belt which was noted for 1 hog raising and later went into the , cattle',, business until he retired, His wife predeceased him several years ago. He was the last surviving mem- ber of four brothers and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKay of Galt' called on friends here.' Joseph and Cecil who were. holidaying with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Murray, returned. home with them, Mr, Joseph Eckert of Galt, who spent Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr• and Mrs. John' A. Eck- ert, returned to Galt. The many friends of Vincent Mur- ray are pleased to learn he has re- turned home from the hospital and is doing fine. Mr, Thos. Murray has purchased the farm known as the Jack Lynch farm and owned by Tony Siemon of late years and takes possession the first of April Tony Siemon has pur- chased the farm, lot 4, con. 13, Mc- Killop and takes possession April 1. Miss Bernice Manley, nurse in training in S. y H p ital Kit - training t Mars os l a, i chener,� Mr, Stephen Manley and Mr, and Mrs, Dan Manley of London spent Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Manley. Mr. Raymond Murray, son of Mr'. and Mrs. Thos. Murray, has return- ed home from Galt and prefers farm- ing to city life. 2 quarts water or stock Salt and pepper Wash the lentils. Cut the vege- tables into small pieces. Melt the Miss more. Dredge steak with flour and well and simmer for about two Jean Habkirk; reading, Mr. Thomas Blanchard, a Scotch Woman's Pray- er. Then followed the election of officers for 1942 which are: Presid- ent, R. S. Mcl{ercher; vice president, John L. Malone; directors, one from each school section, No. 1, Vincent Lane; 2, Robt. McMillan; 4, Robert Campbell; 6, Russel Bolton; 7, Gor- don McGavin;- 8, Stephen Murray; 9, Wm. Dennis; 10, Theron Betties; 12, Robt, McClure; 13, Keith Web- ster. Delegates to the annual meet- ing in Clinton on Jan. 7th, Alvin R. Dodds, Russel Bolton, Lunch was then served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Secretary-treas., Alvin R. Dodds. TESTED RECIPES BEEF DISHES FOR DAYS WINTER brown in hot fat. Arrange steak al- ternately in greased casserole with onions, peppers, tomato juice and water. Cover and bake in a moder- ate oven 1(325 degrees F.) for 2-21/ hours, Swiss Steak 1•/ lbs. round steak 1(2 inches - thick) Flour to dredge Salt and pepper -to taste 1 onion, thinly sliced 2 tablespoons beef dripping .or melted fat 2 cups tomatoes 1 carrot diced I% cup corn ,(optional) 1 small green pepper slived % cup water Mix flour, salt and pepper;- pound into steak using the edge of a heavy saucer. Cut steak. in individual serv- ings, brown in hot fat in heavy ket- tle or dutch oven; add'vegetables and water. Cover pan.tightly and 1 cook in a slow oven 1(300 degrees IF.) for 2!/-3 hours. Add more , water during cooping, if needed. hours, or until all the vegetables are tender. Serve the soup either sieved or unsieved. Note. -A bone from a piece of ham or boiled bacon will greatly im- prove the flavour of the soup. Put it in with the vegetables and remove before serving. Stuffed Ox Heart 1 ox heart Stuffing - 4 tablespoons soaked bread 11/ tablespoons chopped suet or melted. dripping 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Pinch of herbs tablespoon flour 1 pint water or stock Salt and pepper Soak the heart for 15 minutes in salt and water. Wash and clean thoroughly. Remove all the blood It Pays To Feed Our Concentrates SPOT CASH PRIORS Itoyel Purple Calf Meal b. l s $4,00 100 bi , l g, g GOlb. ]las ,1.OG v0 g 25 lb. bags ,.... ., 1.10 National Hog Concentrate 41%, ewt, 3.00 Pig Starter, Cwt 2.55 Stal . e , ' uConcentrate Pcitly 45%a, owt , . ..3.90 New Lite Hog Concentrate 43%, cwt ,. .. 3,10 New Lite Pig Starter .per cwt, , 2,00 TENDER LIBAF TEA, per pkge Sepoy Flour, 98 lb, bag ,,,2.39 Oil deiceMeal,2,49 0 l Per ewt , �n 2. OyJtdr Shell, Per owt,, .. 1,25 Pastry, Flour, 24 lb, bag . .690 Roiled Oats,. 80 lb, hag 58,65 1 pkge. Post Toasties '& • 1 Mtge, 'Grape Nut Flakes , 2 for 160 Rolled. Wheat, 6 lb, bag , , , , 23c 1V1-iyte's Pure Lard, 2 ib, , ,27c , 37c Card of Thanks Mr. Wm. J. Hackett and family of Seaforth express sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends and neighbors, aleo Rev.. Mr. Work- man ork man for acts of kindness and • gala 1 tributes during the loss of a beloved wife and mother. and cut off the flaps and coarse fat. By taking advantage of the many Serve with vegetables poured over Dry in a cloth. Fill the cavities of economical cuts of beef offered by the steak. the heart with some of the stuffing the butcher, every Canadian home -1 Note: To prepare smothered steak maker can do her bit in practising with onions, follow above recipe, 1 and make the remainder into force thrift and providing, nutritious meals • but omit the tomatoes, carrot, corn' meat balls. Sew up and steam for for the family. • and green pepper. Instead of baking 2 hours, Place on a roasting tin with The expensive and more tender in the oven, partly cover with a lid, ?dripping. Put in a hot oven until cuts of beef (as sirloin, prime ribs, and simmer for 154-2 hours over a porterhouse and tenderloin), may be low heat. Add 3 medium sliced on- 1 brown, baste well, then cook slowly roasted, broiled or pan-fried; the ions during the last half of cooking. !for 194 hours or until quite tender. cheaper or less tender cuts are usu- Savoury Beef Stew I Lift out and serve with brown ally cooked by moist heat -(boiling, 1 2 cups cold cooked meat, cubed gravy, force meat balls, and vege- braising, stewing and pot -roasting).' Flour and paprika, for dredging • tables. When economy is •imperative, the . 3 tablespoons melted fat or suet ft- ver Note 768.04, leaving a balance of $882.85 the skin, tail and neck (for soup).' 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce as outstanding and present a list of These cuts provide the basis for Cut meat in 1 -inch cubes. Cut ed in the same. way. It requires the same for consideration. Horton- an almost endless variety of tasty onions in quarters and roll with the about 1 hour, but the preliminary Cameron, that the tax roll be ex- and attractive meat dishes. The Con- meat in flour and paprika. Brown in steaming is not necessary. tended to the first meeting in March. umer Service Marketing Section hot fat and then add the water and Carried. Jas. A. Patterson, treasurer, Ox and sheep's heart may f(1) The roasting may also be done in a strong saucepan on the top of the stove. (2) A sheep's heart may be cook - Dominion Department of Agricult! left -over gravy. Cover and simmer (3) reported re the bank balance of $2,- urs presents some tested recipes gently fora few minutes. Add the also be stewed or braised. 410.98, also as having received sev- with the hope that they will be tried carrots and simmer until done eral tax prepayments and expecting- and enjoyed. .(about i/2 hour). Add the peas and a large amount this year on account Pot Roast of Seer. seasonings. of the interest rate of five per cent, Select a blade or round. shoulder, If more thickening is required, • also reported re the proposed sale of or a rump roast, between 4-4/ lbs, use a smooth paste of about 1/' the stock scales. Correspondence Dredge meat in flour, seasoned 'with tablespoons flour to 3 tablespoons was read and same filed. Bills and salt and pepper, and brown in hot cold water, accounts: Red Cross Society, rebate fat in a heavy kettle or dutch oven. Serve stew in a border of either hall rent, 58; Dept. Highways, lie- When well browned on all sides, in- creamy mashed potatoes or boiled ense fire truck $2, school board, cur- sert a rack under meat (to prevent noodles. rent expenses $1,000; Thos. Kyle, sticking), and add 34 cup water.' Planning, cooking and serving nu - salary, $70; R. Dick, labor rink, $10, Slice one medium onion over meat. tritious meals, under "blitzkrieg" N. McDwen, labor rink, 55.90; J. A. Cover and simmer for 3-3/ hours is one of the many difficulties facing Patterson bonds $28' Hensel] hydro t'1 done Add more water if for ball $14.54; total $1,138.44. Hor- or until housewives in Britain to -day. How necessary in small amounts (2-3 Bubble and Squeak 1 pound cold cabbage 1 pound cold'boiled potatoes. 1 small cooked onion 1 medium sized cooked carrot 4 tablespoons fat Salt and pepper Chop the cabbage, onion and car- rot, and also the potato if not al- ready mashed. Melt the fat in a fry- ing pan, and fry the onion and car- rot lightly, but de not brown 'them. ton and Kerslake, that bills and ac- eco Y g g to supplement the rationed foods Add the other vegetables and season tablespoons) Burin cooking. Add pP counts as read be paid. Carried. Par- medium whole potatoes, carrots and with those more plentiful that will well. Stir until thoroughly heated. Place an enamel plate on the top of the pan and leave for a few minutes until the mixture has browned und- erneath. Turn upside down onto, the plate, and serve very hot. Rid Cabbage and Apple 1 good sized red cabbage. 1 large apple 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 dessertspoon vinegar Salt and pepper Wash the cabbage and cut it into quarters, removing the hard, stalk and ribs. Cook in a very little boil- ing salted water to which the vine- gar and brown sugar have been added, Peelthe apple and cut it up and add it to'. the cabbage. Cook for about 45. minutes or until the cab- bage is tender. Drain well and serve very hot. - Oatmeal Biscuits 7.3✓ cups oatmeal 14, cup sugar 6 tablespoons fat, 3i% tablespoons flour. Creain fat and sugar till very soft, Mix in the dour and oatmeal, kins and Horton, that we appoint Jas turnips, about one hour before the still prpvide the family with the Patterson, clerk and treasurer at a roast is done. salary of 5275 for the year 1942.N.$. Tomato juice may subsbi- necessary requirements? How best Carried. Cameron and Kerslake, that tuted for the water. to cook these foods to preserve the we now adjourn to meet Feb. 2nd. Spanish Meat Loaf precious vitamins and minerals? Carried. ---Jas. A. Patterson, Clerk. , 1/ lbs. ground raw beef Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miokle, Billie, 1 cup uncooked rolled oats Betty and Charles, speut New year's y cup tomatoes in Ridgetown with the former's par- 1 egg ants, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. T. Miekle. 2 med. slices of bread, eubed Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Parkins spent 5 tablespoons diced celery New Year's with friends in Exeter. i 4 tablespoons green pepper or Mr. Allen Ferguson of Toronto onion was a holiday visitor at the home of 2134 teaspoons salt l his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Dash of pepper Geo. Walker. 8tablespoons melted fat or beef Dr. Harry Joynt, Mrs, Joynt and dripping daughter Judith Anne. of London,.cu left -over thick lav or spent New Year's with their mother, P gravy hoax white 'ague How to plan her meals to save time, fuel and labour? These are but a few of the questions that must arise. To aid the housewives with these problems of maintaining national health and well being, and thus aid Britain in her war effort, many war- time recipes have been collected, published and distributed, From one of. these British wartime booklets Mrs, Alice Joynt.i ' e the Consumer Section,. Marketing 14Ir, and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, Combine ingredients, place in a Service, Dominion Department of D Walks tIleased loaf pan and bake in a mo. p Sunday. 140.50 minutes. Or, bake in a grecs- the following recipes, and passes Billie and Joan and Mrs. a s visited with relatives at Listowel on • orate oven (850 degrees F.) for 1 Agriculture, has taken and tested Rev, Wm. 'Weir conducted the cd ring mould; when turned out, the 1 them " to.. Canadian -.-- - --ers -- services in Carmel Church en Sun- centre can be filled with buttered who for economical food day delivering epeelai New . Year's carrots and peas, and lined around Who are lookings s messages at both aerVlcea. The choir the outside with mashed potatoes, y : contributed two anthems, "Give 14,B, If desired to make meat pat - Thanks, soloist ' Miss Mabel Work- ties for frying, .use the gravy hi- man, and "Great God of Nations." ' stead of the white sauce as liquid Miss Dorothy Brazier returned to and roll patties in fine bread crumbs her home in London on Sunday at, or flour before frying, ter spending the holidays at the Flank Steak En Casserole liome of Dr, and Mrs. D. G. Steer. 1 2 tbs. flank steak ' Lentil Soup / pound lentils 2 carrots 2 small turnips. 1 onion 2 tablespoons fat Card of Thanks. Mr. James .Dallas and family wish to thank friends and neighbors for the many kind expressions of sym- pathy during their recent cad be-. reavement. In Memoriam HOUGHTON -In. -loving memory of William Houghton, who passed away one year ago, Jan. Oth, 1941. His weary hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past; And in our aching Hearts we know, He has found sweet rest at last, -Sadly missed by wife and family TENDERS WANTED - Tenders for 18 cords of hard wood, 50 per emit beech or maple, 14 inches long, to be delivered by Mar. 1, will be received by the undersigned un- til Jan, 20, 1942. Alex Dennis, See.- Treas. S.S. No. 7, McKillop, Walton, Ont. • FOR SALE Two young collie dogs, black and white, good strain,priced so they will sell. Also some bronze turkeys suitable to keep over. Phone 14 on 833, Seaforth. JANUARY MEETING'` OF (HURON COUNTY COUNCIL • The next meeting of the Huron- County Council will be held in the Council Cham- bers, Court House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday, January 20th, 1042, at 2 P.M. All accounts, notices of deputations and other buelness requiring the attention of Council should be In. the hands of the County Clerknot later than Saturday, Jan- uary 17, 1942. N. W. MILLER. County Clerk, Goderich, Ont, NOTICE Tenders wanted for 20 cordo of 14 inch hardwood, half maple and half beech, deliv- ered at S. S. No. 9, Maallley, by June 1st. Tenders to be in by Feb, 1st. Apply to Geo. H. Leonhardt, Secy.-Treas., Walton, R.R. 2. For sale -24 foot extension -ladder. "REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR!".,.FIRST GREAT SONG. OF WORLD WAR II Sammy Kaye's new war song. "Remember Pearl Harbor!" COMPLETE with WORDS and MUSIC...will be found...printed in colors...in The American Weekly with this Sunday's (January 11) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. Be among the firstto sing "Remember Pearl Harbor!" Get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. ARTICLES FOR SALE Personal Rubber Goods mailed postpaid, in plain, sealedenvelope, with prlcelist. Adults only. 1 samples 25e; 24 samples 81.00, Please state age, Atex Rubber Co., Box 231, Hamilton, Ontario. WANTED Applications. will be received by the under- signed for the position of two Corm Borer Inspectors for the County of Huron. One to work in North Huron, the other in South, Huron. The wages paid, to be 60c per hour, the accepted applicants to provide their own transportation in the performance of duty. Applications to be in the hands of the County Clerk at Goderich not later than 12 o'clock noon January 20th, 1042. N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. SPECIAL NOTICE The Trustees of S.S. #3, Tuckersmith, are calling a Special Ratepayers'- Meeting, to be held at the said school room on Janu- ary 10, 1942, at 1.30 P.M. To elect one or more Trustees. Signed on behalf of the three Trustees. GORDON RICHARDSON NORRISLYWISO . WANTED A . used office desk in good condition. Reeky Flax Products Ltd. Notice We have on hand a quantity of flax seed for feeding purposes.. We are also supplying a number of farmers with our Flax Shlves for bedding. For information and prices on the above articles call Hesky F. P. Ltd.. Phone 74, Seaforth. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received for 15 cords of maple and beech body wood. 16 inches., de- livered at church, Winthrop. Also caretaker: for 1942. Tenders to close Jan. 14. Apply t0 0. Anderson, Londesboro. Phone 850 0 '5, Seaforth central, ' FARM ,Fon SALE About. 110 acres, lar 13, con. 8, H.R.S. Tutkeremith,practically all under cultiva- tion, good frame house, bank barn,drive shed, pig pen, hen house. Never failing art- esian well. Well drained and well fenced. Possession April 1st. For .further par apply to Andrew 'A. Moore, Seaforth, R,R. 3,'. Phone 680 r 3, Form into a square and roll out 14 inch thick, Cut into.squares or fing- ers. Bake in a moderately hot oven till set. An applicant for a position in the police force was asked: "If you were ordered to disperse- a mob what would you do?" "Pass around the hat, sir!" was his reply,. IlicC(NNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, !patrick D, •McConnell, H. Glenn Has SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 ' E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron ;Office in the Dominion Bank Build ing, Seaforth. Officehours:- raesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30_p,m,',to 5 eon. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. in, to 9 p. m, The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICBRS President, Wm,. Knox, Londesboro Vice President, W. R. Archibald( Seaforth; Secretary Treasurer, M. A Reid, Seaforth, AGENTS F. McKereher, R. R. 1, Dublin; Jobb. H. Pepper, R. R. 1, Brucefleld; J. F, Prueteir, Brodhagen; James' Watt. Blyth: DIRECTORS Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William. Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W. R_ Archibald, Seaforth; Alex MOEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh .Alexander, Walton. Parties desirous to effect insurance° or transactother business, will be promptly atended to by applications to any .of the above named officers, addressed to their respective post offices. Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SBAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks egeci ed at lowest rates in First -blase Companies. PROFESSIONAL CARDS MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr. E. A. McMaster, M,B., Graduate of University of Toronto. Paul L. Brady, M.D., Graduate or University of Toronto. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern x-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic- and thereuptie equipment. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist la Diseases of the Ear, Bye, Nose and Throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 4 te 6 p.m. Free well -baby clinic will be held on the, second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. OORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr. ;H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5J DR. F. J. R. F•ORSTER Eye„ Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto, Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moerefield's Eye, and. Golden Square throat hospitals; London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 2 to 4 p.m. Alae at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday iii each month. -53 Waterloo St., Stratford. Telephone 267. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds, Rates reasonable. All risks placed in fleet class, companies. information cheerfully 'given E. C. CHAMBERLAI.N INSURANCE AGENCIES DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15. : EXETER 285 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.