HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-07-02, Page 8PAGE. EIGHT
HENSALL
Carter -sell --
A 'pretty double -ring ceremony
took place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs,: William G,' Bell, BensaU, when
their daughter Margaretta Marie, be-
came the bride of Lieut: John Daniel
Carter, RCNVR, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Carter and the late Albert Carter,
Louden, The ceremony was perform-
ed by Bev. W. Weir and the wedding
music was played by K. Scoyne of
London, The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a floor length
white chiffon gown, modelled on Gre-
oian lines with flowing sleeves. She
carried an arm bouquet of Briaroliffe
roses. The finger tip veil which had
been worn by her mother, was
charmingly arranged in sweetheart
style. Miss Lenore Carter, sister of
the groom, was in attendance as
maid of honor, and the bride's little
niece, Miss Shirley Bell, was the
flower girl. Miss Carter wore pale
blue triple sheer, with headdress of
blue flowers, and carried Johanna
Hill roses. The little flower girl was
froolted in pale pink chiffon with a
colonial bonnet of pink and blue
pleated net tied under the chin with
pink satin ribbons. A colonial bou-
quet of sweet peas completed this
winsome costume. The groom was
attended by the bride's brother, Cor-
poral Alvin G. Bell, RCAF, of St. Hn-
berts, Que. During the signing of
of the register Mrs, K. Scoyne sang
My Happy Day, Following the cere-
mony the bride and groom received
the congratulations of relatives and
friends, A buffet luncheon was served.
Lieut. and Mrs. Carter left for points
east, the bride travelling in a British
tan ensemble of figured crepe, with
matching sheer redingote. (rlorlous, was sungunaccom anied
The engagement is announced of p piece of oak, would wade out to the
by Mrs. W. A. MacLaren, Mrs. And- Malta and cut adrift what they need-
rew Dougall, Mrs. M. Dougall and ed. Today, on a clear oalnt day, the
Miss Margaret Dougall. Mrs. R. Y. remains of her keel can still be seen,
MacLaren led in prayer, followed wedged between the rooks.
by hymn 593. A solo, Is He Your In 1897 the Maurine A. Hall, with
Nearest Neighbor by Mrs. Cairns, Capt. Wiliam Milligan, of Cor•unna as
accompanied by Mrs. W. A. MacLar- skipper, was down -bound with a load
en at the piano. The guest speaker of cordwood. Such a highfalutin'
was Mrs. (Rev.) D. 3. Lane, of Go- name as Maurice was too much for
derich, who gave a most interesting the old skippers; to them she was
account of the Provincial Presbyter- the "Marshy Hall." The weather was
ial which met in Orillia recently and bad and as the 25 -year-old schooner
to which she was a delegate. Mrs. rolled in the heavy seas, the cord -
Lane is a pleasing speaker and is al- wood, which had not been cross
ed. The bride elect was presented ways a welcome guest of the W.M.S. piled, wedged itself down tighter and
with a lovely gift. The meeting' closed with hymn 649, tighter in her hull until it began to
club met at the,From Ocean unto Ocean, followed split the ship in two; a calamity that
The girls bridge
home of Miss Mattie Ellis et at he by prayer after which tea was has happened to other ships in later
served.
evening and presented Mrs. Basil years with pulpwood. She became
Edwards (nee Miss Emily Morrison) Sgt. Ed. Gibson of the RCAF, Ed- waterlogged and Pirie Ferguson, of
a former member of the club, with a mouton, Alta., spent a short visit re- Goderich, put out to meet the skip.
handsome sandwich plate, Contests cently with his relatives, Mr. and per and crew coming ashore in the
and bingo were featured during the Mrs. W. A. MacLaren and Mr. and yawlboat, bailing frantically with an
and and a delicious luncheon Mrs Mark Drysdale. old shoe. Al last the Hall capsi ed
eveserved. Mrs. John Shepherd, Miss Mr. John Beer of London spent on her side and drifted down to Bay -
Katie Scott and Miss Ellis arranged the week end at his home in Hensel'. field. William L. Ferguson put out
the affair and also served lunch. with his crew and when they saw
A delightful picnic supper was held Bayfield Scene Of that they could do nothing with her,
at Bayfield recently when the memb- they stripped the sails, blocks and
ars of the Wohelo Class and also re-� Many Marine Wrecks ' gear' that were floating attached to
presentatives of other organizations her masts and as evening came on
of the United Church met to honor' (By W. E. Phillips, in the London put back to shore, intending to re -
Miss Mary Coleman, bride -elect. ' Free Press.) turn the next day and salvage more.
About 50 members and guests were The Port of'Bayfield was the only Early next morning they were on
present and a pleasant time was harbor of refuge for the schooners the scene but no trace could be
spent by all, after which Miss Cole- in the 85 miles of coastline between'
found of the ship. Today she lies
man was presented with an end table Goderich and Sarnia. Due to circum- buried somewhere west-sou'west of
by the Wohelo Class. The presenta- stances it has never become one of Bayfield in 15 fathoms of water. Wil -
tion was made by Miss Margaret the great ports on the lake but in hte; liam Babb, of the Goderich lifesav-
ing crew, took charge of the salvage
and that was hte last that Ferguson
and his crew, who had worked so
Sometime in the late '90's "Minis-
ter" John McDonlad in the schooner
J. G. Kolfage had the misfortune to
run ashore at Bayfield late in the
season. She sank to her sheerstrake
and there they left her, thinking no-
thing could be done. When winter
carne and the ice formed solidly
around her, Pirie Ferguson ,and his
son decided to try and salvage her.
They jacked her up on the ice, mak-
ing a channel to more or less open
water, then bent on a bit of sail and
took her back to Goderich through
the icefields and the Kolfage lived to
make many more trips.
In 1933 a large dredge left the
mouth of the St. Clair in tow of the
tug Peel. The weather was threaten-
ing and the captain of the tug assist-
ed the Peel to get the dredge up the
rapids, cautioned the skipper that it
was not fit weather to undertake
such an unweildy tow. However, on
they went and off Bayfield the dredge
did capsize and sink. The tug, fortun-
ately, was able to take off the crew
and while parts were salvaged by
the Manistique, the bulk of the hull
still lies beneath the water.
After the groat storm on November
9, 1913, several bodies came ashore
near Bayfteld. The old sailors of the
village look out over the lake and
speculate where the hulls of the
Wexford, the James Carruthers and
the ohn A. McGean may be lying;
maybe they rest not far from Bay-
field.
TATE SEAFORTH NEWS
Mr.'and Mrs, Leaton Seimon of glimpsed some lights on shore, they.
Kitchener spent the week end with tools them to be Goderich and 'eased
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, the Sheets and 1.811 in, : Too late they
Mr, and Mr's, Charles Abbott of found It was Bayfield and • they had
Detroit and Dr, and Mrs. Smith anti missed the harbor mouth. The wind
family of St. Marys spent the week shrieked and howled and desperately
end with Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Petty, the sailors tiled to sheet her down
Mrs: Lorne Scott of Toronto and . and work her elf the leo shore.
Mrs, Harold White and daughter In the village, the local Orange
Beth are spending a few days with lodge were holding a district social
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty. evening in the hall; the 'doctor was
Ken Passmore of the RCAF, Bell- called out and later returned, battling
eville, spent the week end at his his way through the storm to report
home 'here. • the news that Mr, McCann, the hotel -
Keith Buelianan of the RCAF, keeper, had passed away, Death
Ifagersville, 'spent the week end in seemed hovering close; next a mos
Hensell, senger rushed in to report that a
Miss Ruth McIlvenna, former tea- schoonerwas on the beach. The lodge
cher in the continuation school, Left members bundled themselves up and
on Monday for her home in North sallied out in the pitch darkness to
Bay. She was accompanied by her Ieitd a hand, bending almost double
mother and other relatives, who had to make their way Against the wind.
spent the week end here the guests to the top of the cliff. By good fort -
of Miss Logan. une the Malta had 'run ashore be-
Mr. Claud Blowes, principal of the tween two rocks that held her up -
public school and Miss Beryl Pfaff, right as she strhck. A light line was
also of the public school, have secur- thrown from the schooner and
ed positions for the summer. Miss caught by lantern light;' a heavier
Pfaff will assist in the office of the line bent on and willing hands pulled
canning factory at Exeter and Mr. it to shore and held it taut as one by
Blowes is doing war production work one the Drew made their way over it
in the Bell foundry at Seaforth. and all were saved, Death was cheat -
The annual birthday party of the ed this time and the lodge members
W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyterian had demonstrated true fraternity.
Church, was held in the school room So strong was the gale, that her
of the church on Thursday, June 25, canvas was blown out of the bolt -
at 3 p.m. There was a splendid at- ropes and pieces of it were found the
tendance of members and guests, in- next day in the school yard some
eluding members of the Arnold three quarters of a mile away, The
Circle. The meeting was in charge of hull was never salvaged, but the
Mrs. Weir and was opened with the clear white pine spars were taken
singing of Psalm 19. Mrs. W. A. out of her and sold to be cut up into
MacLaren presided at the piano fish boxes. For many years the hull
throughout. The Scripture, Psalm withstood the ravages of winter and
145, was read by Mrs. Hazelwood. summer and when the local carpent-
A beautiful quartette, Gallant and ers wanted a stout, well seasoned
Ella Maud Bolton, of London, young-
est daughter of Mrs. Gordon Bolton,
and the late Henry Gordon Bolton,
of Hensel". to Thomas Harry Hoff-
man. of Dashwood, the wedding to
take place in Carmel Presbyterian
Church, Hensel', in July.
Miss Maud Bolton, bride -elect of
July, was the guest of honor at a
picnic at Springbank, when she was
presented with two crystal vases,
Miss Bolton was also honored at a
Picnic held at Gibbons Park by the
girls of the club to 'which she belong -
Shepherd and the address read by, schooner days it had its quota of
Gladys Luker. The following is the vessels. As one of the old lake skip -
address: Dear Mary. Tonight we are pers used to say "It is always down-
going to make a litte change in our, hill to a harbor; that is the great ad -
ordinary picnic procedure. Since vantage of shipping by •boat." This
you have decided to change from was particularly true of Bayfield;
single blessedness to double bliss, the grain warehouses were down of
we wish to assure you of our very the flats below the south back. The
best wishes. We shall miss greatly grain was hauled by horses and
your efficient work in class and wagons from the surrounding coun-
Sunday School but hope you will at try to the brow of the hill, down
least be able to visit us from time to which a small narrow gauge railway
time. We all sincerely pray that God ran with a hand -powered truck.
may bless your home life and give From the terminus of this diminutive
to you enduring happiness and sue- railway, the grain was dumped into
cess. Signed on behalf of the Wo- the tops of the bins, which were two
bele Class. Miss Coleman was also stories high. The lower bin had no
presented with a new testamentfromwindows and when it was necessary
the senior mission circle and a to sweep the bins down, small boys
blanket from the Sunday School. The crawled down the chute and swept
address was read by the superintend- them by candlelight for 15 cents.
ent Edison Forest and the presenta- The schooners that took the grain
tion made by Mrs. Walker Carlile. down to Kingston needed a return
Dear Mary, We regret that your cargo, so bricks from the kilns at
plans for the future make it imposs- Kingston were carried back and used
able for you to remain in our midst. to build many of the substantial
However we cannot let this opport- buildings that stand in Bayfteld
unity pass 'without letting you know today.
how much we appreciate the very, The port is not without its claims
good work you have done in the to shipbuilding. In 1854 Thomas
Sunday School during the past year Baird built the schooner "Stanley"
as teacher of the beginner class. You for Alex McDonald, of Kincardine.
have always been faithful to your After three years she was sold to
task, you have always been more William Wallace, a carpenter of God -
than willing to do your share of'the erich but after several transactions
work in the Sunday School and we that summer she was sold to Charles
feel that such a fine record on your Burmatsker, He evidently got into
part deserves its reward. On behalf trouble with her for a sheriff's sale
of the Sunday School executive we is recorded in 1858 to 'William E.
ask you to accept this gift as a token Grace, of Goderich. After several sea -
of our esteem for you and as a re- sons she again fell into the hands of
minder that we appreciate the 'work the sheriff being sold to Thomas
you have done in our midst. We also Gavel's, of Owen Sound. He in turn
wish to take this opportunity to wish sold her to Mrs. Margaret MoNab and
You and .Arthur happiness and every her husband James Alexander Mc -
success in your married life. Nab sailed her until 1868 when she
to of Little
On Sunday evening, June 28, the W05 sold
Shee ontinuedll ein operation
members of the Masonic order at -until the turn of the century, when
tended divine service at the United she was dismantled as unfit for
Church. Rev. R. A. Brook preached service,
an appropriate sermon and a health.- The present harbor is nearly al -
fu] trio, How Sweet toPray, was ways the objective of unbound and
sung by Claud Blowes, Harry Hem downbound yachtsmen and affords
ton and W. O. Goodwin. The anthem excellent protection and a most
by the choir, Trust In Him, and a hearty welcome. When ames Thomp-
econd trio by the above mentioned, son had his dam and grist mill above
For the Man of Galilee. At the close the bridge the river did not silt up
of the service the brethren returned the harbor `as fast as it does naw
to the lodge room for a short service. and the $50,000 that was spent by the
At Carmel Presbyterian Church, Dominion Government in 1875-78 and
Rev. Wm. Weir preached inspiring the $10,000 subscribed by the Town -
sermons at both services. Morning ship of. Stanley did return a good div -
anthem, He Will. Be True, and the idend for many years, even though
evening anthem, His Wonderful an atlas of 1888 was very scornful of
'Ways. During the month of July the value of the expenditures.
there will be 110 evening service. ' While many vessels made the her -
Grade six of the public school, bor, there were some that did not.
consisting of Dorothy McNaughton, Older residents recall the terrible
Doris Buehanan, Elaine Carlile, night of November 24, 1882, when
Joyce P,roderick, June Kennedy, the schooner "Malta" was lost a
Billy Nliekle, Billy Campbell. Ross short distance south of the harbor
Jinks, and Lila Moir, presented Miss mouth. On that day, Capt. Henry
Ellis with a lovely vase filled with Buckley, with his son as mate, was
roses. it was a little remembrance heating up the lake front from Sar -
of the days spent with her as their nia, against 5, nor -west gale. The
teacher. Malta was light, unbound to Goderich
Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Doris and for salt, and as the afternoon wore "YoUr vacation doesn't seem to
Lloyd, spent Sunday with Mr. and on, the gale increased and snow and bother you."
Mrs. Alvin Moir and family of the sleet began to fall. The visibility was "No, my boss tells me when and
Thas es Road, , poor and when at night the looks:nit my wife tells me where."
BAYFIELD
Rev. Mr. Lane will preach a sermon
to the Orangemen in Bayfield Presby-
terian Church on Sunday, July 12th,
at 9.45 a.m.
Mr. H. Mason of the Bayfield forge
has taken over the management of
Bayfield pavilion in Jowett's grove.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Fowlie are spend-
ing their vacation with the Misses
Fowlie.
Mrs. Wm. Aberhart and son and
daughter of Mitchell are occupying
their cottage.
Mrs. Chas. Ferguson and sons Billy
and Johnny of Sudbury are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson.
Rev. F. Volland and Mrs. Volland
arrived in Bayfield on Monday to take
up his duties as pastor of Bayfleld
United Church.
Rev. ii, Currie and Mrs. Currie, who
have been in Bayflelct for the past
two years, have left for their new
hone in Benmiller,
Mrs. Wm. Sturgeon received a cable
that her son arrived safely in Eng-
land.
Miss Lucy Woods, who spent the
last six months in Arizona, returned
home Tuesday.
THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1942
BRUCEFIELQ
The school, section of S. S. No. 10
Stanley and community held their
picnic on Friday, June 26, with a
very large attendance. The pupils
presented their teacher Mr, Sayer,
who has joined the RCAF,. with a
fitted military ease, Following is the
result of the races, children under
5 years, Thelma Baird, Jean Mc-
Gregor, Olive Aikenhead. Girls 6-8,
Donna .Taylor, Leola Taylor, Marg
Zapfe.B
. oys, 6-8, Grant Webster, S.
O'Rourke, Morley Taylor. Girls 9-13
Betty , Wooley, 4 Amy Aikenhead,
Mary Lane. Boys 9-13, Doug Me -
Beath, Jim Paterson, Ron Paterson,
Young ladies, Amy Aikenhead,
Leona Webster. Young men, Geo.
WilsonDune, McEwen. Oldest per-
son, Walter McBeath. Youngest per-
son, Mary Lou Taylor. Person com-
ing longest distance, Miss Jean Mus-
tard N.Y. Three
legged
beth and .• Joyce Aikenhead; Amy
Aikenhead, B. Zapfe. Pie plate and
clothes pin race, Joyce Aikenhead,
and team. Ladies kick slipper, J.
Aikenhead, Betty Wooley. Men's, D.
McEwen, Adam Wilson. Bean race,
winning team, E. Aikenhead. Neck
tie race, E. Aikenhead, Adam Wil-
son, J. Aikenhead, G. Wilson.
Miss Anna Cornish of Toronto
spent the week end at her home.
Mr, C. D. Simpson spent last week
in Petrolia.
Miss Marion Paterson is visiting
in Toronto.
Anna Jean, Kenneth and Douglas
Hohner of London are visiting their
grandmother Mrs. A. Hohner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Swan spent the
week end at Shakespeare,
During her employer's golden wed-
ding celebrations a Negro servant
who had been with the family about
40 years, wanted to add her felicita-
tions to those that had come by wire,
telephone, letter, and by personal
call. The opportunity came while she
was preparing the dinner, when she
said: "Well, all I have to say is dat
dey sho' has fought a good fight."
The business man sought to cut
the interview short, "Let me remind
you," he observed coldly, "that my
time is worth a dollar a minute."
The other was not impressed. "By
Jove," he said, sympathizingly. "It's
rough on you when they put the
clock on, isn't it?"
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON LULLWATER No. 4750
Enrolment No. 3049. First Class
Form 1 Grade "A" Premium #245
Will stand for the improvement of
stock this season at Lot 34, Con. 5,
McKillop, or will meet mares at a
reasonable distance. This horse won
first prize at Toronto Exhibition for
the past five years, taking the dip-
loma in 1941. Geo. B. Dorrance, Prop.
The 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 1942—Monday and Tues-
day, in the vicinity of Walton and
Brussels.
Wednesday—Through Milburn 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 $13.00, payable Mar. 1, 1943.
T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Mgr.
Enrolment #3844 Form 2
The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion
INSPIRATION (28006)
This horse is a son of Lochinvar
(Imp.). Will stand for the improve-
ment of stock this season at Lot 1,
Con. 1, Stanley (Kippen). Terms $10.
Thomas W. Butt, Prop. & Mgr
Enrolment No. 3019. First Class
Form 1, Grade A, Premium No. 76
TORRS MAGNATE
Route, 1942—Monday, leave his stable, lot
4, con. 3, Hibbert, to Matt Murray's, lot 6,
con. 4, McKillop, for noon; to Jack Mo-
Carthy's, lot 88, con.' 2, Logan, till 6, then
home, till Wednesday morning.
Wednesday, proceed to Ben Thiel's, first
farm east of Mitchell on No. 8 Highway.
Thursday, to Dune Colquhoun's, lot 8,
Icon, 8, Hibbert, for noon; then to Geo.
Wallace's, lot 11, con. ft, Cromarty, from
3 to 6, then to Jack Burchill's, lot 10, con..
5, for night.
Friday, west to Nagle's sideroSd, then
north 114 miles, then east to his own stable
for noon where he will remain till following
Monday.
Terms, 518, payable 'Tannery 1, 1940.
ROBERT BURCHILL, Prop. & Mgr., R.R.
2, Dublin, Ont. Phone 19 r 13.
JUST ARRIVED
A shipment of McCormick
Deering Binder twine 650 ft.
to the lb. at last years price
of $11.50 per cwt.
JOHN BACH
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
"Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve"
For instant relief get "LLOYD'S
CORN SALVE" Containing Benzo-
caine, the new local anesthetic. 50c at
McKindsey's Drug Store.
cur COARSE FOR THE PIPE
CUT FIA'E FOR CIGARETTES
BUY IN EGMONDVILLE
Greb Shoes — they fit — they wear
, Our Prices are right
MEN'S SUMMER SHOES, per pair 2.10
Darleys Animal Spray, one of the best—
128 oz. Tins..,...................990
W. J. Finnigan
Card of Thanks
The brother and sisters of the
late Matthew. Henry Beattie wish to
thank their friends and neighbors
for their acts of kindness shown
them in their recent sad bereave-
ment.
Auction Sale
Lambert Sale yards, Strathroy,
Saturday, July 4th. 250 Head Mixed
Stock Cattle. Also calves and pigs.
Sale every Saturday. A. G. Mc-
Alpine, Auctioneer.
Binder Twine
The Seaforth Farmers Club an-
nounce the following Dealers selling
Co-op Twine:
600 ft. $10,50
050 ft. $11.50
WALLACE HAUGH
FRED NOTT
T. W. McMILLAN
AUSTIN DOLMAGE
WILLIAM LEEMING
PETER ECKERT
MILFORD DURST
ROBERT SOWERBY
HOMER HUNT
FOR SALE
A bunch of choice suckers, ready
to wean. Orville Dale, phone .847122,
Seaforth central.
TENDERS FOR GRAVEL
The township of Stanley will receive ten-
ders on or before July 4th for 4,000 yards of
gravel, 7/8 inches, crushed and delivered
anywhere in the Township. A marked cheque
for 10 per cent. of the contract must be en-
closed with each tender. Contract to be com-
pleted by October 1st, 1942.
Lowest 0r any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted.
Dated this 24th day, of June, 1942.
C. C. PI005181, W. MUTER
Clerk. Road. Supt.
HOUSE FOR SALE
House with six rooms in Egmondville,
low taxes. Has hydro, a good well, and
garden. Apply to Mrs. Sam Smith, phone
664r82, Seaforth.
HOUSE TO RENT
On North Main street, available July 1st.
Apply to E. C. Chamberlain. Phone, office
834, residence 220.
FOR SALE
Personal Rubber Goods mailed post
paid, in plain, sealed envelope, with
pricelist. Adults only. 6 samples 250;
24 samples $1.00. Please state age.
Atex Rubber Co., Box 231, Hamilton,
Ont.
QUALITY USED
CARS
PRICED TO SELL
No Financing Charges
1941 Pontiac ]lelux Sedan, small
mileage.
1940 Pontiac Sedan, guaranteed
only 13000 miles, next to a new car.
1937 Dodge Custom Sedan, mohair
like new.
1938 Ford Coach, tz'uuk, new motor.
1935 Chev Coach, new tires.
1931 Chev. Coach, trunk rack, 5 new
tires.
1934 Ford Roadster, rumble seat.
1935 Dodge Coach, trunk
1929 Ford Coach.
1929 Chev. Coach, nearly new tires,
2 car radios.
1938 Chev Delux Coupe, 33,000 miles
Jack Gallop's
Garage
Phone 179 Seaforth
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent, Windstorm & guarantee bands.
Rates reasonable. A11 risks placed
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly W. E. Chapman
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite inspection of our stock
of Cemetery Memorials
SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS, or any other
time by appointment
See Dr. Harburn—Phone 106
Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150
McLONNLLL & IIAYS
Barristefs, 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, 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,
Nuntral teruirt
Special and Careful Attention
AMBULANCE
Office Residence
Main St. Jarvis St.
43 '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
F. McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin; John
E. Pepper, R,R.1, Brucefleld; J. F..
Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth.
DIRECTORS
Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William
Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt,
Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Thomas Molslan, Seaforth; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Alex MoEwing,
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
addressed to their respective post
offices.
Watson & Reid
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY
(Successors to James Watson)
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.
A11 kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B., Graduate
of University of Toronto.
Paul L. Brady; M.D., Graduate of
University of Toronto.
The Clinic 1s fully equipped witb
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptie
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 month from 4 to
6 p.m.
Free well -baby clinic will be held'.
on the second and last Thursdayvip
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 6 J
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto, Late Assistant New Yorii
Ophthalmic and Aural Institute.
Moorefleld'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 Clinic first
Tuesday in each month. -53 Waterloo
St., Stratford. Telephone 267.
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Million Partners
H. R. LONG, GObERICH
District Agent
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 236
DARLING & CO, OF CANADA, LTD.
1