HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-07-09, Page 8PACE EIGHT
H ENS.ALL.
anniversary, which was June 30th..
The eominunitypicnic of S,S. No:
1 Usborne was held on the Huron
dale school grounds on friday even-
ing with about 90 in attendance, Af-
ter supper ' the following program. of
sports was carried out: Raoes, child-
ren under 6, Peanut scramble, girls,
9 and under, Thelma Jeffrey, Peggy
Rowcliffe. Boys, 9 and under, Ken-
neth Moir; W. Tuckey. Girls, 12 and.
under, Pearl McLeod, Boys, 12 and
under, lItigh Parsone, Donald Par-
sons, Young ladies, Miss Mary Borl• $137.50; D. G. Steer, expenses 22 0.
and, Margaret Dougal. Three legged H., $25.00; H. J. McMillan, supplies month with relatives in Toronto.
race, Pearl McLeod, Velma Fergu-'rink, 2Qe; K. Scott, fire dept, 70e: Mr. Robt, McBride is confined to
sen, Lloyd Parsons and Bill Tuckey Geo, Hess, $32.50; Robt. Middleton, his bed through illness.
Young men, Bill Rowcliffe, Russell $20.15; Hydro Commission, hall by- Dr, James ghJaillness,
ett ss, son of New
'Ferguson. Throwing rolling pin, Mr's. dro, $12,44, Total $445.74. Parkins
W. Shiers', Mrs. Ben Case, Mrs, A. and Cameron, that bills and accounts York and Miss Etta Jarrett of Tor-
Kerslake,Tuokey, Men's sack race, Luther be paid as read. Carried, Cameron & onto are visiting With their mother
Reynolds, Mose Beckley, Ben Case. that bylaw 6 be given first Mrs. C; Jarrett.
Bean contest, Luther Reynolds side. and second reading. Carried. Horton
cup and straw, Mrs. E, Cudmore's & Parkins, that bylaw 6 be given 'Miss Ruth Bell of London is visit -
side. Dropping clothespins, Luther third and final reading and passed. ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reynolds side. Straw and water, Lu• I Carried. Horton & Kerslake, that the J, c. Ben.
ther Reynolds. The committee in Reeve issue e, proclamation for civic Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hodgen of
charge is to be congratulated on the holiday for - August 3rd, Carried. Toronto are spending their vacation
splendid picnic which was thorough. Horton and Cameron, that we ad
ly enjoyed by all. Even the weather, journ to meet again Aug. •10, or at with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Sahilbe.
man co-operated by giving an ideal the call of the Reeve.—James A. Mr. Royal MOClymont and son
evening. Paterson, Clerk.
Elgin of Windsor spent the week end
Miss Olive Walker, D, R.N., of Alb- Red Cross Notes.—i with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mcelymont.
any, N.Y., and Mr. Donald Walker o, The farmers who received and
Toronto are spending their vacation from the many good folk young and Mrs. Margaret Hay and daughter
THE SEAFQRTIT NEWS
THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1942
walk in front of A. Spencer's dwell- aril service. Mr, Aidwortit in an litter-
ing, ,I,, r1, Paterson, treasurer, pops- esting way discussed Christian Indrf
anted the half yearly finaileiel report ferenee, The choir sang e. 'troll pre•
and same was compared with , the a ed anthem entitled '"Blessed Be
1941 report. Correspondence read: p` '
Transit•
' .control, regional office, the Lord.
Dept. of ):lighways, Stratford, Imp- The Mission Band is holding its
oriel Oil,, County Cleric, County monthly meeting on Sunday morning
treasurer. Same considered and •filed, In the Sunday School room during
$ills and accounts: Twp Hay, Blacic
Creek Drain, $120; G, M. Case, the church service. Miss Isabel, Alex -
teaming streets; $11.00. 0, Huiser, ander will tell the Mission': hand
streets $4,25* W Hildebrand,$7- J story,
Pfaff; $2; R. Dick, $3,00; TKyle, Mrs L, Tomlinson has' returned to
saltery, $70 J. P to •son; part salary;
oron o
with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I old when their sugar beet crops were Wilma of Seaforth spent Sunday With
Walker in danger have asked this column to Mr. and Mrs, Ross Broadfoot.
Mrs. James Batson of Brandon, express their deep appreciation of
Man., was a recent visitor with Miss the splendid efforts that were put
Emma Johnston.
'forth. These men not only speak
We are sorry to report that Mr, highly of the enthusiasm with which
Donald Park is quite ill at present. (many in the community tackled this
Mr, and Mrs. W. to ,Provost Har -'acknowledge work, but the thorougho ness shto
with
and Marie of Hamilton,g
old Redden and Pte. Frank Redden which it was done. The local Rod
of Toronto, Mrs. Harold Redden of Cross branch again expresses its
Tupperville, Mrs. Whitney Carter•, • thanks to the goodly number who
Catherine and Donald, were guests donated their share of the money re -
of Mrs, C. Hedden and Mona over' ceived for hoeing sugar beets to the
the holiday.
;Red Cross.
Keith Buchanan of the RCAF, Rag-, The work of cutting and sewing
ersville spent the week end at his goes on steadily at the work room in
hams here. ;the town hall and though it is the
Mr. Garnet Smallaoombe of Guelph holiday season our faithful workers on Friday evening for the induction
spent a pleasant week end renewing are still busy turning out materials
acquaintances in and around Hensall for our armed forces and for the un- of the new minister, Rev,- Mr. Hazel -
Mrs. Maty Brown, who has spent fortunate civilian population of Old wood. Mr. Grant was assisted by the
the past six weeks or so visiting Britain. More work could be aecom- Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville.
with her daughter Mrs. Jack Wilson plished if there were more sewing •
in Stratford, returned to her home, machines available and if you have MCKILLO•
Miss Mattie Ellis, popular school one that you will lend kindly advise '
teacher in Hensall public school, who Rev. R. A. Brook or Rev. W. Wer* There's a vast difference between
letters from home and cheerful let-
ters from home, Sergeant'A. J. Scott
of the Perth Regiment (Motor Active
Force) emphasizes.
"Smokes arid letters from home
are what the boys appreciate most,"
the Sergeant reminds friends and re-
latives of the Perths. "But remember
there's nothing that gets a fellow
down quicker than a morbid letter
from home. Make them cheerful.
"Sure, I guess some of the guys
are homesick. They'd like to come
home, but they wouldn't budge if
they thought there was going to be
a show and they might miss it. What
gets them down sometimes is wait-
ing for something to happen." '
Sergeant Scott is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Buries T. Scott of Roxboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Ibbotson of Galt
spent a few days last week with Mr.
Wm. Ivison.
Mrs. Robt, Dinsdale is visiting 'with
her daughter Mrs. E, Taylor in Strat-
ford,
Mr. Chas, Alexander spent Sunday
in St. Marys with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beattie of
Flesherton are visiting with Mrs.
Beattie's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt,` McBride.
Rev. A. M. Grant went to Walton
is retiring this year, was presented and arrangements will be made to
at the school by the pupils of Grades pick ib up at once. The following
4 and 5 with a cut glass plate and clipping from a daily paper last week
salad bowl, attractively arranged helps to give a picture of what is
and tied with a white satin bow fes- done with a large part of the $9,-
tooned with red roses, Betty Muckle 000,000 collected throughout Canada
and Bernice Jinks doing the honors. last month. Your donation is doing
From the pupils of Grade 6 she re- its bit in this great work. Every pri-
ceived a lovely vase and roses. 'sones of war receives a Red Cross
Mrs. Ed Norminton received a con-' parcel once a week, so M. H. de Wat-
gratulatory cablegram from her hos- teville, representative of the Interna -
band in England during the_ past tional Red Cross Committee in Gen -
week in honor of their 16th wedding eve, Switzerland, said recently. He
A lovely summer wedding of wide is visiting the headquarters of the
interest was solemnized at the home Canadian Red Cross Society. The
of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Coleman, of youthful'Swiss lawyer said that he
Hensall, when their second eldest was on this side of the ocean attemp-
daughter, Mary Jane Leone, became ting to secure the release of more
the bride of Arthur James Finlayson, shipping space from United Nations
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Finlayson representatives in order to speed up
of Kippen. The ceremony was sol- the shipment of food, clothing and
emnized by Rev. R. A. Brook of, supplies by the International Red
Hensall United Church. The home Cross between Lisbon, Marseilles
'was very attractive with pink and and Genoa. Mr. De Watteville said
white streamers and profusions of his organization takes delivery of the
summer blooms. Miss Leda Finlay- parcels in Lisbon. They are placed Another sergeant of the Perths, R. L.
son played the wedding music. Given in ships chartered by the British Red Samuels, of Arthur, returned with
in marriage by her father the bride Cross but operated by the interna- him. Both sergeants will take an of -
was becomingly gowned in street tional body and taken to either fiver's trainingcourse in Canada,
length white silk Jersey hi torso France or Italy, thence overland to
style, wearing a shoulder corsage of the clearing house in Geneva. At the Scott left the unit on June 12. He
pink carnations and maidenhair time of distribution a camp leader, reports that the Perths are "quarter -
fern. The bride was attended by her selected by the prisoners from their ed in a big barracks town." They
wood wearing a street length gown licate retammg one copy. When the are spending a great deal of time on
sister Mrs. Hugh Morenz of Dash- own number, signs a receipt in trip -
of pink sheer with matching hat, and delegate of the I.R.C. goes to inspect schemes in the country.
shoulder corsage of white carnations. the camps, which is done three or Theatres and dancing are the main
Mr, Hugh Morenz of Dashwood sup- four times a year, these receipts are recreations of the men when they are
was served to about fifty guests. Mr. the one kept by the camp leader. In off duty, he says. At first they were
and Mrs, Finlayson will reside at the millions of parcels handled he seeing films which they had seen in
Blake where the groom is a very hadnever found any' serious discrep- Canada before leaving, but now the
popular teacher. Guests were present ancies. During these inspections the films are new to them. The two ser -
from Windsor, Detroit, London, Strat- delegate has ,the right of interview-'geants returned in a U.S. troop T t S P nth Exeter i
Kip• th leader the absencef
tran-
the honored guests were the brides teville explained, point. Scott described the crossing as
two grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah Cole- Mr. George Huehn of Wiarton is uneventful.
man of Seaforth and Mrs. Mary in charge at the C. Nr R. station at "I think maybe we ate just a little
Jackson of Hensall present while Mr. A. L. Case is on a bit better than we did going over on
Hensall Continuation School report. week's vacation, he remarked.
Subjects listed after a student's name Mrs, Tom Suitor of Montreal is the Canadian ship,"
mean that he has failed in those sub- spending a short holiday with her "Or maybe it was just that we ap-
jects. Grade 12—Allan Crerar, Robert mother, Mrs. Arthur Coxworth. preciated it more after the restric-
tions in England. One night, on the
t Mr. Tom Simpson of Windsor, ac -
ported
Beer, Gordon Campbell (Geon- companted by his mother, Mrs. E. a chicken -
white. At 4'p.m, the bride entered the
room' on the erns of her mother and •
looked charming dressed in a gown Of
powder blue chiffon, carr'ied,a corsage
of pin ore ' g t of 'a
c r s stanchrr m 5101
bank al flowers and ferns, Miss Jul-
ene' Steplrepsoe played the wedding
music, Little Marilyn Dowson, daint-
ily dressed in rose taffeta, carried a
basket of pink roses, Mrs. 'Stelck act-
ed as director of ceremony while Miss
Lillian Elliott and Miss Jolene Steph-
enson served at the wedding break
fast.
The young couple left on a motor
trip for Windsor, Niagara and other,
points, the bride travelling in blue
and white. On their arrival in Wind-
sor they were invited to a Canadian
park picnic where they were met by
a host of friends who presented them
with many beautiful a,ud useful gifts,
We wish the young couple bon 'voy-
age.
oyage,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Clark and family
spent Sunday with former's lather,
Mr. Geo. Clark. Ernie Clark, who has
spent last week with his grandfather,
returned home.
Mrs. Schell of Detroit is at present
visiting her mother, Mrs. Austin, who
has not been enjoying the best of
'health, but we are pleased to note
she is improving.
Several American cars were float-
ing in this vicinity 'over the holiday
ported the groom. A buffet luncheon taken and compared carefully with
ford, oron o, eaong a camp eaer m o s ort and landed at an American
Cameron, pen, Dashwood and Hensall. Among any German or Italian, Mr. de Wat- p
Donald Joynt. Grade 1
°try), Ross Kennedy, Elizabeth Simpson, also of Windsor, have been way back, we each ate half
Grant, Lois MacLaren (physics), Aud- visiting friends in Wingham and "That was the first fowl I had eat-
rey Russel (history). Grade 10—Don- Hensall. They were former residents' ens since leaving Canada—with one
aid Bell, James Clark (French), Aud- here. exception. We had fowl for Christ-
rey Dick, Sybil Grant, Blanche Green, Mrs. A. Johnston received a cable mos dinner."
Marion NlacLnes, (French).gRonald from her son Pte. Gerald Johnston
Stephen (science, French, geography, recently informing her that he had
t). Grade 9—Stuart Adkins, Robert•
Mrs. Carmen Hiscocks drew the'
Lean, Patricia McDonell, Glen Me- lucky ticket No. 485 on the chester-
field set which was donated by Mrs.
Naughton, Mae McNaughton, Lenore
Norminton, Marion Sangster (Fr.), James Sangster and sponsored by
the five hundred club. The sum of
Norma Sangster, Donald Shepherd
(mathematics, French), Morley Saun- $45 was realized on the draw which
ders, Principal; Miss Ruth Mcllvenna, will be used to buy treats for the
boys overseas
ar
Cook (French), John Drysdale arrived safely in England.
(French), Ruth Hess, Gran`
assistant. Mr. H. 0. Darnall, whose grocery
Dr. and Mrs. Steer and Patsy, ac- stock was badly damaged by Ole re-
companies by Mrs. Steer's sister, cantly, is having a fire sale this
Miss Dorothy Brazier, of London, left week. The building is owned by Mr.
on Wednesday, July 1st, for a two T. C. Joynt.
weeks vacation. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Williams of
Miss Barbara Shepherd of Clinton, Kitebener spent the holiday In Hen -
who has been on a two weeks holiday sell
returned to her duties during the
past week.
Dr, and Mrs. Byron Campbell of
Toronto are spending a short holi-
day in Hensall.
LAC Nen Passmore of Belleville
is spending his two weeks leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pass-
more.
Sgt. Pilot Gerald Passmore of
Mossbank, Sask., spent a few days
'Met week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pasemore.
The regular meeting of the village
council was held on Monday evening,
July 6th at 8 post, in the council
chamber with all members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting, also
dortrt of revision on assessment roll
were read. Horton and Kerslake,
that the minutes be adopted as read,
also the minutes of court of revision.
Carried, T. Iiyie reported re the side
KIPPEN
Mr, Robert McBride has been ord-
ered by the doctor to remain in bed
for some days to relieve a heart con-
dition, It is hoped he will soon be
around again in his usual health.
Among those listed by the Toronto
Conservatory of Music as having
passed the sixth grade in piano with
honours at the June examination Is
Elizabeth Grant, She is a pupil of
Miss Lamtnie of Hensall.
The service on Sunday was con-
ducted by the Rev, Mr. Aldworth of
Staff:, where Rev, Mr. Grant was in
charge of the annual open air orch•
VARNA
Death of Mr. John Stephenson.—
The death of Mr. John Stephenson
occurred in Clinton hospital Tuesday.
Dead i his 88th year Boal
FARM FOR SALE
The following -lands are offered for
sale by tender, namely, West Half of
Bot 23 and East Half of Lot 24, Con-
cession 8, Township of Hullett,
County of Huron.
Tenders may be submitted for all
of said lands or for each half lot, and
must be in the hands of the under-
signed on or before the 27th July,
1942.
On the awllands there is said to
be about 20 acres of good hard wood
bush and two spring wells, and on
the East half' of said Lot 24 there is
said td be erected a first class brick
house and frame barn and hay shed.
The said farm is situate about one-
half mile from No. 4 Highway, about
one-half mile from school and 1%
miles from the Village of Londes-
boro.
These lands are offered for sale to
close the Estate of the late Benjamin
Hunter. The highest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, Ont-
ario. Solicitor for Albert Weymouth,
surviving Executor of Benjamin
Hunter Estate.
ecse was n
in Stanley where he had resided all;
his life, he was the third son of the
late George Stephenson and Sarah
Reid who up to their death farmed on
the Babylon line. Deceased was a
great admirer of good horses and
made a success of raising Clydesdale'
show horses. He was never married.!
A man of many sterling qualities ra-
ther of a retiring nature, he had been
in failing health for some time, when
soveral weeks ago he suffered a stroke
which hastened his death. Surviving
are one brother, Edward James, Baby-
lon line, and one sister, Mrs. Rider, of
Almont, Mich. Funeral was held on
Thursday from the undertaking par-
lor of Ball and 7,apfe, Clinton, to the
Hayfield cemetery. Pailbear•ers were
Wilmer Reid,' Wilmer McClinchey,
Robt, McClinclrey, Thos. Stinson, W,
Hayter and Robt. S. Reid, Rev. John
Graham, rector Trinity church, Bey -
field, wee in charge.
Jamiesoh-Reld.--
In the presence of the very immed-
iate relatives, Rev, Reba Hern, pastor
of Varna United Church, Officiated at
the marriage of .lean McNaughton,
only daughter at Mrs. Reid and the
late Wm. Reid of Stanley to Mr, Law-
rence Bayley Jamfeeon, only son of
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Jamieson of
Clinton, The home 'was tastefully de -
Electric Fencers
As help is scarce, get an
ELECTRIC FENCER, and
• save time and wire
I have Test Equipment for fixing
fencers. I also have
BATTERIES, INSULATORS,
ETC.
BERT McSPAI.DDEN
PHONE 834 r 24 •
BUY IN EGMONf.1VXLLE
Greb Shoes -- they fit --•, they wear
Our Prices are right
M):N'S SUMMER SHOES, per pair 2.10
Darleys A111m'al Spray, one of the best— 99c
128 oz. Tins , .. , ,
W J. Finnigan
WANTED TO BUY
A small house in Seaforth or Eg-
mondville. Apply to the News Office.
FOR SALE
Wagon tongues, wagon reaches,
some square timber. Walton Sawmill.
Phone 19r6, Brussels central,
Auction Sale
Lambert Sale Yards, Strathroy,
Saturday, July Lith. 150 head Mixed
Stock Cattle. Usual run of hogs and
calves, Sales every Saturday. A. G.
McAlpine,
Community
Auction Sale
Hicks House Barn, Mitchell, on
Thursday, July 16, at 1.30 p.m.
Bring anything you have to sell,
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Furniture, etc.
Rates reasonable.
Gordon Bach, Manager.
Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
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 Cly.desdale Stallions
ROYAL CARBROOK (27101) '
Enrolment No. 3500. Form 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME (28352)
Enrolment No. 3969. Form 2
DONALD MONCURy(28559)
Enrolment No. 4177. Form 3
Route for 1942—Monday and Tues-
day, in the vicinity of Walton and
Brussels.
'Wednesday—Through Kinburn 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. Goderfoh
Friday and Saturday,
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
Binder Twine
The Seaforth Farmers Club an-
nounce the following Dealers selling
Co-op Twine:
600 ft. $10.50
650 ft. $11.50
WALLACE HAUGH
FRED NOTT
T. W. McMULLAN
, AUSTIN DOLMAGE
WILLIAM LEEMING
PETER ECKERT
MILFORD DURST
ROBERT SOWERBY
HOMER HUNT
HOUSE FOR SALE
House with sixrooms in Egmendville,
low taxes. Has hydro. a good well, and
garden. Apply to Mrs. Sam -Smith, phone
669122, Seaforth.'-
JUST ARRIVED
A shipment of McCormick
Deering Binder twine 650 ft.
to the lb. at last years price
of $11.50 per cwt.
FOR SALE
Personal Rubber Goods mailed witho
paid, in plain, sealed envelope,
pricelist. Adults only. 6 samples 25c;
24 samples $1.00. Please state age.
Atex Rubber Co., Box 231, Hamilton,
Ont.
QUALITY USED
CARS
PRICED TO SELL
No Financing. Charges
McLONNELL & 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, 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.
1941 Pontiac 'Delux Sedan, small
mileage.
1940 Pontiac Sedan, guaranteed
only 19373 Dodge C000 u tom Sedan,new next to a mohair
like new.
1938 Ford Coach, trunk, 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
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
"Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve"
LLOYD'S CORN AND CALLOUS
SALVE" contains Benzocaine, the
new local anesthetie, stops pain
quickly and removes corns, 50c at
McKindsey's Drug Store.
CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE
CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent, Windstorm & guarantee bonds,
Rates reasonable. All risks placed
in first class companies.
• Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Seaforth
Mo lument Works
Formerly W. E. Chapman
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite inspection of our stock
of Cemetery Memorials
SEAPORT'S — TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS, or any other
time by appointment
See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105
Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150.
B O X
31(tut ural 'cvuixl
Special and Careful Attention
AMBULANCE
OfficeResidence
Main St:' - Jarvis St.
43 18
"WM. ...1111.10101,21111•11091.111311.
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXE'TE'R 235.
DARLING & 00. OF CANADA, LTD.
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, Brueefield; J. F.
Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt,
Blyth.
DIRECTORS
Alex ,Broadfoot, Seaforth; William
Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt,
Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
Thomas Minden, Seaforth; W. R.
Archibald, Seaforth; Alex McEwing,
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.
All kinds of Insurance risks effect-
ed at lowest rates in First -Class
Companies.
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McMaster, MB., Graduate
of 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 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 Thursday in
every month from 1 to 2 p.m.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
15 Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 53
OR. F. .1. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto. Late Assistant New York
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, GODSRIGH
District Agent