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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-02-19, Page 8PAGE Eicu THE SEAF'ORTkI NEWS THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 19, 19 IiENSAL,L The February meeting of the Hensall W.I. was held at the home of Mrs, N. 3. Cook on 'Wednesday evening with an attendance of fifty members and grandmothers, the ev- ening being a. special grandmother $ meeting. 'Pales Bella Pfaff, the presi- dent, presided and in the absence of the secretary, Gars, Ken Hicks, Miss Gladys Luker read the minutes of the last meeting, Meeting opened by Singing Institute Ode and Silver Threads Among the Gold," followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Af- ter the minutes wore read the roll call was responded to with what I did for the Red, Cross this year. During the business period the pre- sident disclosed that $105 had been realized from the rummage sale held recently and $12 was cleared from catering to the dinner Monday even- ing for the Chamber of Qominerce, The next selection was the singing of "When You and I Were Young Mag- gie,•' after which Miss Eleanor Cook contributed a lovely piano solo, "June Flowers," The motto, "Great. Glory Isn't Obtained by Never Fall- ing, but by Rising Every Time We Fall," prepared by Rev, Wm. Weir, was read by Miss Gladys Luker. Miss Greta Lammie played a pleasing vio- lin selection, 'Intermezzo," accom- panied by Miss Luker at the piano. The guest speaker, W. B. Cross, gave a most interesting address on The Early Inhabitants of North America, in which he told about the various Indian tribes and their mode of liv- ing, of how easy it was for them to move from place to place in search of game, etc. He also told some amusing stories of his own boyhood days, One of his early ambitions was to be a great speaker, He thought how wonderful it must be to be able to hold an audience spellbound like a famous politician he had once list- ened to. Mrs, W. A. MacLaren, dressed in bonnet and shawl, sang "Little Old Lady," and "Keep On Hoping," accompanied by Miss Flor- ence Welsh. One of the highlights of the evening was the humorous des- criptions of the wedding clothes of the grandmothers present. The prize for the eldest grandmother present was won by Mrs. J. W. Ortwehn and the youngest grandmother, Mrs. Fred Deters. The meeting closed' with the singing of My Grandfather's Clock and the national anthem. The presi- dent thanked Mrs, Sherritt, co -host- ess, for arranging the program and Mrs. Cook for the loan of her home. The spacious living room was beauti- fully decorated in red and white. Lunch was served by Mrs, W. Weir, Mrs. Wm. Sangster, Mrs. James Mc- Allister, Mrs. Claud Blowes and Mrs, B Mary uchanan. There was a good attendance at the United Church on Sunday with Rev. R. A. Brook in charge of both services. Morning anthem, `I gave my life for thee," tenor solo by Mr. W. 0. Goodwin. Mr. Brook finished his series of sermons of "Bearing His Marks." Evening anthem, "On- ward Christian Soldiers." The World's Day of Prayer in connection with the different church- es will be held in the United church on Thursday afternoon Feb. 19, at 3 pan. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian church was held in the school room of the church on Thursday after- noon, Feb. 12th at 3 p.m. The meet- ing opened with a hymn and Mrs. A. R. MeEwen led in prayer. Mrs. Cam- eron read the Scripture lesson. Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Parkins kindly of- fered to be the visiting committee for the next month, Mrs, W. A. Mac - Laren read a story after which Mrs. Parkins led in prayer. Mrs. W. A. MacLaren contributed a beautiful solo, "Living for Jesus," accompan- ied by Mrs. A. Dougall. The topic was taken by Mrs. Hannah Work- man. Death of Mrs. Smith.— Mrs. Harry Smith, well known Hensall resident, died at the home of her son, Alfred Smith, ,London, on Thursday of last week. She was in her 69th year. Mrs. Smith was born in England and came to Canada 36 years ago. She was the former Em- ma Eleanor Dowling and had been a resident of Hensall for a number of years where she was highly esteem- ed, The Smith family had lived in Brueefiekl for a time before corning to Ilensell, Seriously ill for the past few weeks she was taken to London recently for further treatment but in spite ot everything that eould be done tor her she failed to rally. The funeral was held from ' the United Churt:a on Monday at 2 p•rhh. Rev, R. A. Brook paid a fitting tribute to her memory, He took his text from John chapt, 14 and spoke of the many mansions prepared for' those who put their trust in the Lord. Mrs. Maude Iledden and W. 0, Goodwin sang a beautiful duet, "The Lily of the Valley." Floral tributes were many and beautiful. The pallbearers were Albert Shirr•ay, James Bengough, W. A; MacLaren, George Hess. W. 0. Goodwin and Reeve R. E, Shad - dick, Interment was made in Baird's cemetery, Mrs. Smith issurvived by her husband and three sons, Harry, Alfred and Albert all of London. . Red Cross Notes.— Duping the past week' the Red Cross Society received' two splendid donations, the one. of $100 coming from the local Women's Institute as the result of . the rummage sale they held recently and the other was the proceeds of a dance staged some time ago by the Chamber of Com- merce. Both of these organizations have done much in every way to fur- ther the work of the Red Cross and the society is appreciative of their efforts, There will be an invasion of the homes of our village this week under the banner of the'Junior Red Cross which branch operates in the local public school. The ,invaders are on the prowl after metal coat hang- ers which they sell to a cleaning es- tablishment at half cent each. You are asked to kindly gather all these hangers you can spare and help the youthful Red Cross workers. If you have not already donated all your old license plates to the Red Cross, you Can still do so by leaving them at any of our service stations. Last week the February shipment of completed goods went to head- quarters from the local work room, six boxes in all were packed and the fallowing articles were packed : 15 quilts, 1 blanket, 10 pair mitts, 2 scarves, 2 outfits of clothing, 100 suits of pyjamas, 22 sheets, 51 sur- gical towels, 1 wash cloth, 45 pairs socks, 10 pair seamen's socks, 5 pr. seamen boot stocking, 5 pr. seamen's scarves, 5 sleeveless sweaters, 5 tur- tle neck sweaters, 5 pair socks, 5 scarves, 5 pairs gloves, 5 other caps, 5 turtle neck sweaters, 5 pr. mitts, 5 acro caps, 10 pair socks, 5 pr. sea - boot stockings, A number of our citizens motored to the radio school at Clinton recent ly and were guests of members of the R.A.F. Miss Mildred Forrest, R.N., dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Forrest of Tuckersmith, loft for Petrolia last week where she has accepted a posi- tion. The pupils of Hensall public school will present a Concert in the town hall in the near future, proceeds for the Red Cross. AC Donald McKinnon, who has spent the past two weeks with his wife and family, returned to Claris - holm, Alta., where he is stationed at present with the RCAF. Pte. Howard Swale of the RCASC in London spent the week end at his home in Hensall. Mr. G. C. Petty, who has spent some time in Victoria hospital, Lon- don, was able to return home the end of last week. Mr. John Craig and sister Miss Hannah, returned to their home here recently after spending a week or so in Seaforth. Miss Dorothy Brazier ot London spent a few days recently with Dr. and Mrs, D. G. Steer. Dr, I. G. Smillie, who is at present taking a course iii Toronto is visiting this week with his wife and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick of London spent Tuesday with friends in Hen- sall. • Mr, and Mrs. Munro and little daughter Peggy and son Donald of Mitchell visited with Rev. and Mrs. Weir this week and while here took part in the Scotch concert Monday, evening. Church Notes..—. Beginning last Sunday Rev. Wm. NOTICE BOARD OF HEALTH TO THE RESIDENTS OF SEAFORTH, McKILLOP AND TUCKERSMITH Cases of German Measles, Mumps and Whoop- ing Cough are spreading from adjoining Munici- palities into our own, and all are not being reported. This notice is a reminder that all cases of communicable diseases including the above, are reportable, and that failure to do so renders parents liable to a fine. If occasion arises this section of the Health Act will be enforced. BY ORDER OF THE BOARDS OF HEALTH Weir began a series of sorzzons on the seven words of. Christ' on the Cross. This series which will be hearcl at the morning serylees will continuo until Easter Sunday, and in cenhhee- tion with the season of prayer and meditation asked for by Rey, 3. B. Skene, moderator of the Presbyter- ian Church, Mr, Weir will Conduct a series of sermons for the evening services dealing with the vital cite: - trines of Christian Faith. Born, -At Mrs..Sundercock's. hos- pital on Thursday, Feb. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs, George Boa (nee Freda Harburn) a daughter. The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid.of Carmel Presbyter- ian Choreh was held on Tuesday ev- ening, Feb. 17th, The meeting was in charge of Group 3, Mrs. M. Doe - gall and Mrs. J. E, McEwen were the leaders. Mrs, M. Dougall took the chair and a hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. M. Dougall. The sec- retary, Mrs. W.1 A. MacLaren read the minutes of the last meetingafter which a business session was held. There was discussion concerning the making of more quilts for the Red' Cross, Group 2 will sponsor a ten cent tea on Thursday afternoon at a p.m, at the manse. All the ladies of. the congregation will be included. A number of contests were conduct- ed by Mrs. M. Dougall and a ten -cent tea was served. Mrs. Robert Drysdale of Sand- usky, Ohio, visited during the past week with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs W. A. MacLaren and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale. Mrs. Matt. England returned home recently from Crediton where she has spent the past few weeks visiting with her daughter, The Young People's Society of the Carmel Presbyterian Church spon- sored a very successful Scotch con- cert in the school room of the church on Monday evening Feb. 16. Rev. Wm. Weir acted as chairman for the evening and after introducing the piper, Mr. Mutch and his son Bill of Clinton, he told a few amusing stor- ies of his former acquaintance with Bill. The following is the program: Two numbers on the bagpipes by Mr. Mitch and son, Cock o' the North, and Bonnie Dundee. Ladies' quartet "Lassie o' Mine", Irene Hoggarth, Margaret Dougall, Lois and Marion MacLaren, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. W. A. Mac - Laren. Duet by Peggy and Donald Munro of Mitchell accompanied by Mrs. Munro, Bagpipe duet by the Mutches, "The Campbells Are Coin- ing," and "What Wadna fight for Charlie" Mrs. Cairns of Brucefield sang, Prn glad my heart's my ain yet, accompanied by Irene Hog- garth; encore, I canna leave the auld folks yet. Trio by Margaret, Jean and Allan Love, violin, piano and guitar,coming through the rye, and The girl I left behind me." Mouth organ selection by Mrs. Mun- ro of Mitchell. A very pleasant feat- ure of the evening was the presence of five young men from the R.A.F. school at Clinton,' namely, Soak Cormac, violin, Cpl. Hutchings,- ac- cordian, LAC French, trombone, Cpl, Holgate, bass violin, LAC Brett, traps. Two selections, Loch Lomond, and, When You and I were young Maggie. Solo by Bill Perry, accomp- anied by Irene Hoggarth. Sweet Af- ton, encore Loch Lomond. Violin imitation of bagpipe, and reel, by Jack Comma, also Mary of Argyle. A Scotch • reading by Mrs. Robert Simpson caused much amusement describing the difference between courtship in the horse and buggy days and the motor car. Ac ordian selection, Cpl. Hutchings. Solo, Mar- garet Dougall accompanied by Mrs. A. Dougall, "The Highland Mares Toast," also piano solo The Butter- fly. "The White Cliffs of Dover," by the men of the RAF, also a number of other selections, Trombone solo by LAC French, "Danny Boy." Mrs. Munro cleverly played the mouth organ and piano with Mr. Munro's assistance, holding the mouth organ, It's a long way to Tipperary, _ and Darling Nellie Gray. During the evening Mr. Weir read some humor- ous snatches from "The Life of Sandy MacTavish." The last number on the programme was a male quar- tet by Jim Mustard, Jim Bengough, R. Y. MacLaren and Rev. Wm. Weir, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Mac - Laren, "Carry On," encore "Annie Laurie." Mr. Weir moved a vote of thanks to all who had taken 'part. God Save the King was sung after which a dainty lunch was served by the young people. Proceeds amount- ed to $18.00. Hensall town hall was a pretty scene for •a valentine dance on :Wed- nesday, Feb, 11, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. The hall was aglow with lanterns, hearts and streamers which was cleverly arrang- 1 ed by Mrs. R. 11. Middleton, Miss Ir- ene Hoggarth, Miss Beryl Pfaff and 1Miss Sally Manson. Dancing was very much enjoyed to the music of Adam Brock)and his Columbians who will again be a feature of the St. Patrick's dance to be held on March 13th, also sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Auction Sale Of Farm Implements and Furnit- ure at the porno of Harvey Coultis, % mile west of Varna ort the Front Road, on Friday, Feb. 27th, at 1,30 consisting of the following; 2 piece Chesterfield suite; couch; day bed; '9 piece dining room suite; bedroom, suite; 4 bede; mattresses;; quilts; wash stand, side board, bhest of drawers, china cabinet, 2 kitchen tables, 6 kitchen chairs, arm chair, cook stove, Quebec heat- er, washing machine, radio, phono- graph and 84 records, floor lamp, cloek, dishes and numerous other household articles. Implements—Rubber tired wagon, cutter,, plow, 18 inch horse collar, 2 saws, 150 ft. clothes line, quantity of potatoes and other articles too numerous to mention. Harvey Coultis, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, ,Auctioneer.. FOR SALE A young Yorkshire sow, due first week in March. Apply A. E. Crozier, 134 miles west of Seaforth on high- way. Phone 667r22, Seaforth, DOG FOUND Strayed to premises of undersign- ed about ten days ago, a hound. Owner may have same by proving claim and paying charges. J. W. Thompson, Phone 833r31, Seaforth, FOR SALE Six young York sows, just bred. Wm. Boyd, Phone 848 r 41, Seaforth central. POSITION WANTED By a middle age widow. At once. Can take full charge. Mrs. Nellie Esplen, 1l1itehell, Ont. FOR SALE p Two choice Yorkshire sows, due March 4th. Phone 839 r 31. N. R. Dorrance, For Sale TAKE] NOTICE that the under- signed Executors or their Solicitor will receive tenders for cash sale of lands owned by the late Charles Case and being described as (1) Lot 22, Concession 18, Town- ship of Grey and County of Huron (2) North West quarter of Lot 12, Concession 14, Township of McKillop and County of Huron up to and including the 28th day of February, A.D. 1942—the highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. William J. Humphries Mark L. Cardiff, Executors. By their solicitor C. JOSEPH BENSON, Brussels, for Elmer D. Bell, absent on Active Service. GRAVEL TENDERS Township of McKillop Tenders will be received by the Council of the Township of McHillop in the Council Chambers at the hour of 4 p.m., Monday, March 2nd, 1942, for crushing Gravel and delivering same any place on the roads in the Township of McKillop. One inch round screen to, be used and all large stone, except hard heads, to be crush- ed. Estimated amount 5000 cubic yards, work to begin as soon as the roads are in shape for loads in the Spring of 1942. Contract to be com- pleted as soon as possible after start- ing date, and from one set. Work to be done under the super- vision of the Road Superintendent, and to his entire satisfaction and that of the council, Tenders 'to be at a gate per cubic yard, crushed and de- livered on roads. A certified cheque or a bond for $300 will be required of the contractor whose tender is accepted, for the guarantee of contract. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders will be opened at the Car- negie Library hall at above time and date. , WM. J. MANLEY, Road Superintendent, Walton #2. TRUCK BARGAINS 1935 Dodge 2'/z ton truck with stock rack. Good tires. Ready to drive away. 1939 Maple Leaf 2/ ton truck. Tires, racks, and everything in pink of condition. One 1940 Chevrolet Coach like new. One 1941 Pontiac Sedan with new car guarantee. Don't let these jobs slip by, as they cannot be duplicated. J. E. Hugill & Sons AGENTS or phone 34-616 at once Reverse charges P.S. Also a 10-20 International Tractor in good shape. ✓Iii 1O44pec !. AIRWAYS MOTOR OIL i PROTECTS YOUR ENGINE • SAVES YOU MONEY Made /,a2 HIGH COMPRESSION CAN NOW BE BOUGHT AT "CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS--BRADFORD-PENN OIL CO., TORONTO JOHN BACH, Seaforth, SATURD,,AY CASH PRICES NO MORE -- NO LESS Maxwell House Coffee, lb. 49c Tender Leat Tea, pkg. 37c Red Rose Coffee, lb. 53c Dlue Boy Pekoe Tea, i/ lb. 29c Rex Pure Cocoa, lb. pkg 190 Sanita Coffee, lb, tin 6$c Neilsou's Cocea, %a lb. tin 19c Noilson's Cocoa, 1 lb. tin 29e National Rog Concentrate per cwt. 3.35 , Ibex Blankets, 70x 84 Royal Purple Calf Meal, 60 lb. bag 2,10 Royal Purple Calf Meal, 100 ,lb. bag 4,00 Oil Cake Meal, ewt. 2.49 National Pig Starter, cwt 2.55 Purity Flour, 98. lb. bag 2,69 Five Roses Flour, 98 lb. 2.89 Ratmore Flaked Wheat, 5 lb. bag 23c' cash price 2.59 W4 414 Finnigan Auction Sale Of Farm Stock and Implements',— Mr. Harold Jackson, auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public auc- tion on Lot 16, Concession 3, Tucker - smith, H.R,S„ 13/4 miles west of Eg- mondville, on Friday, February 27th, at 1 o'clock, the following farm stock and implements: Horses—Matched team of Belgian mares, rising 6 and 8 years, one to foal in May; 1 filly rising 1 year old; 1 colt rising 3 years old; 1 pony ris- ing one year. Cattle -2 Holstein• cows, 5 years old, fresh; Holstein cow, 3 years old, due time of sale; 1 Holstein cow 5 years old, due March 4th; 1 Holstein cow due April 14th; 3.'Holstein cow due June lst; 1 Holstein cow due June 7th; 1 Holstein cow due April 9th; 1 Jersey pure bred cow due March 15th, 5 years old; 4 yearling heifers; 1 heifer calf; 4 veal calves; also 8 ewes and 1 ram. Pigs -1 year-old sow due April 3rd; 2 York' sows due in May; 19 young pigs; 1 York hog; 3 geese and 1 gander, Implements — Massey -Harris 641. cut binder; 1 McCormick 13 -disc fer- tilizer drill; New Ideal mower; 2 section spring tooth harrows; 3 -sec- tion drag harrows; sulky rake; Cock - Shutt walking plow; Oliver riding plow; truck wagon, new; flat hay rack; gravel box; stoneboat; 100 feet hay fork rope; set of slings; .set breeching harness; 2 sets doubletrees, hand washer, washing .machine, gook stove, forks, shovels anti other articles too numerous to mention, Terms—Cash. William Porter, Proprietor. Edwin Jhesney, Clerk, Harold .Jackson, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Of House Furnishings at the resi- dence of the undersigned, Jarvis St., Seaforth, on Saturday, February 21: One range, 1 coal stove, 1 dining room table, 6 dining room chairs, 4 rocking chairs, 1 dresser, 2 beds and springs, 2 washstands, 1 toilet set, 1 hall rack, 1 small chest drawers, lin- oleums, 1 case of mounted birds, • 1 lawn mower, 1 hand washing ma- chine and wringer, kitchen utensils, garden tools, etc. Terms cash, Mrs. John Sloan, Proprietress; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Sale commences at 1.30 p.m. TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders will be received by the undersigned for 15 cords of hardwood, 2/3 maple and balance beech. To be delivered by April lst. Louis Dorsey, Dublin, Ont. Phone 22,'22, Dublin ,central FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acres choice land, very best. 8 acres hardwood bush. 2 real good barns and stabling. Frame house, drive shed. Lot 21, Con. 12, Hibbert. Property of Arnold Westlake. PROPERTY FOR SALE Three acres of land adjacent to village of Varna, including 1,4 acre of garden, about % acre orchard, bat- ante in pasture. Also eight -room house, barn, hen pen and pig pen, good spring well and other conven- iences. Apply to George Clarke or Wm. G. Clarke, Varna, Ont. FARM FOR SALE Choice farm for sale, Lot 35, Con. 6, Logan, 100 acres, 3 miles north of Dublin. Brick dwelling, bank barn, root house, hog pen, drive shed and garage, all in good state of repair. Drilled well, land fairly level and well drained and fertile. 85 acres plowed and 6 acres in wheat. Apply to John Dillon, R.R. No, 1, Dublin, Administrator of Norman Dillon Es- tate. FOR SALE For mineral for cattle, pigs or poultry, see your Watkins dealer. Wm. Bradshaw, 3 blocks east of Seaforth public library. ARTICLES POR SALE Personal Rubber Goads mailed postpaid. in plain, sealed envelope, with pricelist. Adults only. 6 samples 25e; 24 samples $1.00. Please state age. Atex Rubber Co., Box 221, Hamilton, Ontario, Notice We have on hand a quantity of flax seed for feeding purposes. We are also supplying a number of farmers with our Phut Shives for bedding. Per information and prices on the above articles call Hesky 2'. P. Ltd., Phone 74, Senforth. ,INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, sickness dt Accid• ent, Windstorm a gwarantee bon&. Rates reasonable. All risks, placed ," nr4t clean cetnpenlea. uaunu,a',01 'et,eerttilly give.,,. 1i:. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES McCONN€LL & BAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, 11. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH,ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Mice in the Dominion Bank Build ng, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 p.m, to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. - to 9 p, m. BOX Nutmeat Pruett Special and Careful Attention AMBULANCE Office Main St. 43 Residence Jarvis St. 18 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS President, Alex McEwing, Blyth; Vice -President, W. R, Archibald, Sea- forth;'Manager & Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. AGENTS ii F. McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin; Sohn E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefield; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William, Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan,'—Seaforth; W. R. Archileald, Seaforth; Alex McIwing,, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton. Parties desirous_ to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly atended to by applications to any of the above named officers aofddfices,ressed to their respective post Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY •(Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect ed at lowest rates in First -Class Companies. MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B., Graduate •tt University of Toronto. Paul L.' Brady, M,D., Graduate of University of Toronto. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern x-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and ' thereuptic equipment. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every montb from 4 to 6 pan. Free well -baby clinic will be held on the second and last Thursday in every month from 1 to 2 p,m. JOHN A. GORWI4-L, Physician and Surgeon In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 6 3 DR. F. J. R. FORSTER , Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute. Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday, in each month'from 2 to 4 p.m. Also at Seaforth Olin'io first Tuesday in each month. --63 Waterloo St., Stratford. Telephone 267. DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEA: ORTH 15. EXETER 236 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.