HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-08-06, Page 8PAGE
TIGHT
TFIE SEAFORTH NEWS
11 NSALL
Honor Grine Elect.--
A pleasant event took place on
Friday, evening, July 31st, when hire,
Roy MacLaren was hostess at her
home to abort ' fifty friends and
neighbor's who met tq honor Miss
Mabel Workman, bride elect of this
week; The first part of the evening
consisted of a social hour, after
which a sing song wits held, con-
ducted by Greta Lammie and Irene
Hoggarth. Miss Ellis gave a reading
in her usual pleasing manner, A
number of contests were condeeted
by Mrs, MacLaren, .the company be-
ing divided into four groups. During
the evening the bride -elect was ask-
ed to come forward and was pres-
ented with a shower of kitchen ware
which were brought in in a basket
which was decorated to match the
home decorations of pink and white.
The gifts were presented by Mrs.
Lorne Baynham and Miss Violet
Hyde and the address was read by
Miss Beryl Pfaff, Miss Workman
replied by thanking all who had
contributed the gifts, also Mrs, Mac -
Laren and the young ladies who had
done so much to make the evening a
success, A dainty lunch was served
at the close of the evening. The fol-
lowing is the address: Dear Mabel,
we have gathered here tonight to
honor you before you leave aur
midst. For many years you have
been one of our number at all our
gatherings and we shall miss you
very much. However our loss will be.
others' gain and we hope that your
married life will be happy and pros-
beous. We you will
living onllyyesix&miles thatd away and
hope that we will be able to see you
often. We ask you to accept these
gifts and with them our very best
wishes for future happiness. We hope
as yon use them you will think of
your Hensall friends.
The annual Sunday School and
congregational picnic of St. Paul's
Anglican church was held on Wed -
day afternoon, July 29th, at Turn -
bull's Grove, The first part of the
afternoon was spent in bathing, and
needless to say was much enjoyed by
the children and some of the grown
ups. Those who did not care to go
in swimming enjoyed a social chat
on the beach, Shortly before supper
Mr. Middleton and Mr. Jim Morris
conducted a treasure hunt. Four 25
et. war saving stamps were hidden in
small boxes, on the beach and the
children had to dig for them. The
first one was found by Lois Hender-
son, the second by Jack Henderson,
the third by Frances Morris and the
last one by Beth Morris. After the
treasure hunt everyone sat down to
a bountiful supper which bad been
prepared by the ladies. When supper
was over there was a short period of
sports. The tiny tots race was won
by Joan Morris and Margie Reid, and
the older one by Lois Henderson and
Beth Morris. Later horseshoe throw-
ing was enjoyed. The war saving
stamps and prizes were kindly don-
ated by Mr. Middleton.
Engagement—
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Bell, Kippen,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Ruth Cameron, to Mr.
Leonard Floyd Adair, London, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Adair, London.
The wedding to take place early in
August.
Miss Amy Lammie of Windsor is
spending a couple of weeks holidays
with her mother and sister here.
Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Weir and
Freddie are spending a few days in
Huntsville with Mrs. Weir's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. and
Mrs. Fink in the loss of their infant
SOIL
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Passmore and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Passmore of Delhi visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore.
Miss Vera Welsh, of Toronto is
visiting with friends in Hensall.
Trousseau Tea— .
Mrs. Hannah Workman held a
trousseau tea at her home on Wed-
nesday evening in honor of her dau-
ghter Miss Mabel Workman, bride
elect of Saturday. Mrs. Herbert
Britton of Dublin opened the door
while Mrs. Stanlake of Exeter as-
sisted Mrs. Workman and Miss
Workman in receiving the guests.
The truosseau was displayed by Miss
Margaret Grieve, Seaforth, Mrs. Wil-
son Broadfoot, Seaforth, and Miss
Jean Coates, Centralia, Lunch was
served by Mrs. Roy MacLaren, 'Miss
Beryl Pfaff and Miss Violet Hyde.
'Tea was poured by Mrs. Dawson and
Mrs. Wm, Alexander.
At the close of the service in Car-
mel Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening, the choir presented Miss
Mabel Workman with a coffee table.
Miss Workman has been a valued
member of the choir for some time,
Mr. Malcolm Gillies of Saskatche-
wan, and a former resident of Hen-
sall, called on friends in ' town on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thomson and
family of Toronto and 'Mrs. Roy
Palmer and Carolyn of Windsor are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Fisher.
Mr. Douglas Sangster and Mr.
George Sangster have joined the Air
Force and will report for duty on
Aug, 27th.
Born—At Mrs. Sundercock's Priv-
ate
rivate Hospital, Hensall, an Monday.
Aug. 8rd, to Mr, and Mrs. Leonard
Noakes, a son.
Born—In Hensall on Saturday,
Aug. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink, a
son.
Died—In Hensel' on Monday, Aug.
3rd, intact son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fink.
Mrs. J. D. Carter of London spent
the week end with her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. G. Bell.
Mrs. Hedden is spending a week in
Clinton with her daughter Mrs.
Carter.
Death of George Douglas—
Mr. George Douglas, well known
Hensel] resident, died at his home
on Sunday morning following an ill•
nese of several weeks. Mr. Douglas,
who was in his 76th year, was born
in Blake and farnied in that cora-
nlunity for several years, He ileo
lived in Goderich and Seaforth be-
fore coining to. Hensall to the,
where he had resided for some 25
years, He is survived by vire Wig/t-
ier, Irene, at home, and three bro-
thers, William of Bruoeiield, Robert,
Ifapukasing, and Irwin, of the West;
one sister, Mrs, Ed 1SoAsh, Loudon.
His wife predeceased him about 12
Years ago. A public funeral was held
on Tuesday afternoon which was
conducted by Rey R, A. Brook of
Hensall 'United Church, assisted by
Rev, A, MoAsh of Chatham, and Rev,
Robert Passinore. Rev, ' Mr. Brook
spoke on the words found In St.
John 14, let verse, Let not your heart
be troubled, ye believe in God, be-
lieve also in me, The hymns were,
Jesus Saviour pilot me, and The
Lord Is my Shepherd. Interment was
made in Bayfield Cemetery, The pall
'hearers were all nephews of the
deceased, Melvin 70114ott, Gordon Man-
son, Lindsay Byre, Peter Douglas,
Alex Sparks and Ford Sparks,
Mrs. Edgar Stewart of Toronto is
the guest of Miss Irene Douglas this
week.
DUBLIN
Private John Nagle, London, and
Mr, and Mrs. John Nagle, London,
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. O'Hearn.
Captain F, Stapleton, Brantford,
with Mr. and Mrs. William Stapleton.
Private Clayton Looby, London,
and Private Louis J. Looby, Simcoe,
with their mother, Mrs, A. M. Looby.
Private Dalton Burns, Camp Bor-
den, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns,
Private Joseph Krauskopf, Hitch
ener, with his father, Leo Kraus-
kopf.
Joseph Looby; Windsor, 'with his
mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby.
Misses Genevieve and Rose Feen-
ey, Toronto, with their mother, Mrs.
Kathleen Feeney.
Tom McCarthy, Toronto, 'and Dan
McCarthy, Windsor, with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy.
John O'Reilly, Toronto, and Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert O'Reilly, Stratford,
with Mr. and Mrs, William O'Reilly.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dantzer, of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dant-
zer.
Mrs. A. Stubbs and Misses Irene
and Ellen Stubbs, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. D. McConnell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hanley, Tor-
onto, with Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Hanley.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smuck, Kit-
chener, with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J.
Molyneaux.
Mrs. C. Ganter and daughter, of
Niagara Falls, with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Carpenter.
Misses Louise and Helen Flanagan
with their aunt, Mrs. L. O'Reilly.
Lester Kenny and Miss Patricia
Kenny, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Kenny.
Miss Margaret Strubb, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. William Flanagan.
Miss Marion Dill, London, with
Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill.
Miss Alicia Coyne, Stratford, with
Mr. and Mrs. M. Coyne.
John Morrison, Toronto, with Mr,
and bIrs. H. Morrison.
Ryan Jordan, Toronto, with Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Jordan.
Donald and Betty Jane Byrne, of
Detroit, with Mrs. Katherine Byrne,
Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath in
Granton.
Dan Williams is spending a month
in Detroit.
Mrs. James Shea was a London
visitor.
The marriage of Doris Kleinfeldt,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roland
Kleinfeldt, Dublin, to Mr. Harold
Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Butler, Lucan, took place at the
home of the bridegroom's parents.
The ceremony was performed on the
]awn by Rev. George Whitehurst of
the Pentecostal Mission, Chatham.
The bride wore a pink gown with
picture hat and a corsage of roses
and sweet peas. The matron of hon-
or, Mrs. Leo Tremblay, was dressed
in rose taffeta. Edward Butler was
his brother's groomsman. Miss
Louise Winn sang. After a wedding
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Buhler left on
a motor trip to Niagara Falls, and
on their return will reside in Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Reilly and
family, Kitchener, with Mr. and Mrs,
William O'Reilly.
Mrs. Francis Glossop and daugh-
ter, Betty, Listowel, with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Forster.
Miss Mary Jordan, Toronto, with
her brother, Patrick Jordan.
Rev. Gordon T. Dill, London, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dill.
Miss Mary Murphy, Delhi, and
Miss Margaret Murphy, London, with
Mrs. Margaret Murphy.
Private Lawrence Dillon, London,
with Mr'. and Mrs. D. Dillon.
Misses Mamie and Elizabeth We-
ber, London, with Mrs. Teresa Red -
Private M. Martin and Ms's. Mar-
tin, Stratford, with Mr. and bIrs, D.
Dillon.
Miss Birdie Murray, Toronto, with
her parents, Dr. S. A, and Mrs. Mur-
ray.
James Krauskopf was a London
visitor.
Daniel Williams Jr., in Wheeling,
West Virginia,
Mies Gertrude McGrath in Kitch-
ener, `
Mr, W, Newcombe, Mr, and Mrs,
Wyman and two children, Windsor,
with Mr. and Mrs, James Krausitopf,
Miss Loretto Feeney has returned
to London after spending two weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Mack Feeney.
THRESHING FIRES
ARE PREVENTABLE
Every year in Ontario $100,000 is
destroyed during the threshing sea-
son by fires., -fires which in normal
tunes are a major disaster for the
farmer involved, but which in, war-
time become a calamity felt by the
nation. A farm fire today destroys
precious food vital to our armies and
our allies. Secondly, the replacement
of the buildings and machinery call
for materials and manhours of which
we have all too few to produce the
sinews of war, Thirdly, and this af-
fects the victim directly, he may be
enable to rebuild until after the war
because of the scarcity of the where.
withal. The cold fact of the matter is
however, that threshing fires could
practically be eliminated by employ-
ing three simple precautionary mea-
sures, These are based on the prin-
ciple of removing, as far as possible,
both the direct causes and the con-
tributing causes of rich fires,
The first and perhaps the most im-
portant preventive is the use of a
water spray at the base of the blow-
er which will apply 20 to 40 gallons
of water per hour according to the
dryness of the straw. This will allev-
iate dust conditions which would re.- 1940
pidly propagate fire once it started,
The second yet no less important 1937
precaution is the,prevention of loose
matches or boxes of matches (the 1941
boxes being more deadly than the 1938
loose) from passing through the ma-
chine. The one in charge of the job 1935
should insist on the strict observance
of the Ontario Fire Marshall's order 1932
posted on every licensed' threshing 1931
machine. This not only forbids smok- 1934
ing, but prohibits carrying matches 1929
1929
FOR SALE
9 pigs for sale. 13. Mollwain, Phone
852 r 23, Seaforth,
WANTED
Horses suitable .for fox meat,
Phone 14 on 661, Seaforth,
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of John Greer.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of John Greer, late of.
Township of Stanley) in the County
of Huron, Farmer, deceased, who
died on or about the 5th day of July,
1942, are hereby notified to send m
to the undersigned on or before the
28111 day of August, 1949, full partic-
ulars of their claims,
Immediately after the said, last
mentioned date, the assets of the
said estate will be distributed
amongst- the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to claims of
which the undersigned shall then
have notice, to the exclusion of all
others, and the undersigned will not
be liable to any person of whose
claim the undersigned shall not then
'rave notice for the assets so distrib-
uted or any part thereof. '
Dated at Seaforth this 30th day of
July, 1942.
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Administrator
STOP '-- THINK
BEFORE
BUYING A USED CAR
it pays to Investigate
We Sell for Less
No financing Charges to pay
WE BUY AND SELL CARS
1941 Ford Coach. Black, Heater.
Guaranteed. 9000 miles.
on the premises during threshing op-
erations. Let the workers deposit
their matches in a safe place away
from the scene.
Last but not least, have the engine
Chev. Sedan, as clean as the
day it left the factory.
Chev Standard Coach, 33,000
miles. Owner's name on request
Chev. Special Blue Sedan. Not
a year old.'
Ford Coach Trunk. Priced to
sell (overhauled).
Chev, Coach. Steel top. Very
near new tires.
4 cylinder Coach. All new tires.
Chev. Coach repainted.
Chev. Sedan, clean.
Ford Sedan.
Ford Coach
Plymouth Coach.
John Gallop
WARD FRITZ
Phone 129. Seaforth
or tractor located away from any FOUR HUNDRED WARSHIPS
straw or other readily combustible
material. Straw or sheaves in this More than 400 warships have been
danger zone invite fires of the most added to the naval fleets of the Brit-,
dangerous type. Don't drive loads of ish Empire since war began, it is
sheaves near the exhaust.' disclosed in the new edition of.
"Jane's Fighting Ships," the acknowl-'
Especially in wartime it is the edged authority on all the navies of
duty of everyone of us to prevent the world. Thames are given of 9
fires by keeping them from starting. , batrteships, 6 aircraft carriers, 22
But if theydo start be ready.A cruisers, 4 minelayers, 62 destroyers,
2 '1 16 1 119 core-
barrel
oresbarrel of water, not only close by ettes and 179 other naval vessels
the engine, but another up on the which were not completed at the'
separator near the blower, are simple outbreak of war. In addition to these, i
common sense precautions. Up -to 72 destroyers, 7 submarines, 18 mine -
date threshermen equip their outfits
sweepers, 61 corvettes and 37 trawl-
ers have had their• names published
in connection with Warship Weeks in
like the water spray, is money most Britain's national savings campaign.
wisely spent. A flame proof blanket "Jane's Fighting Ships" also calls
is an excellent thin to smother a attention to the surprising develop -
g ment of warship building in the Brit -
fire the minute it begins—but a ish Dominions, especially Canada,
smock or coat will do a job if the where sloops, corvettes and mine -
blanket is lacking. sweepers have been coming off the
stocks In numbers undreamt of be-
fore the war. Several destroyers, itis
recorded, ere also in hand in Empire
shipyards.
No less impressive are the collated
particulars of enemy losses. Since
the war began Germany has lost the
battleship "Bismarck,"the armoured
ship "Admiral Graf Spee," the cruis-
ers "Blucher", "Karlsruhe," "Kola,
"Konigsberg," "Leipzig",
with five gallon extinguishers, which,
SHEEP GIVE THE ARMY
Wool Grease for Its Dubbin for
Leather
Dubbin, with which all boots is-
sued to Britain's Home Guard are in
future to be treated, has for one of
its main ingredients grease salvaged
from the wool of sheep.
To -day the demand for dubbin is
phenomenal in Britain because it not
only softens leather and keeps boots
waterfproof but is a protective
against gas.
From one London factory alone
tons of dubbin are being turned out
not only for the Home Guard but for
the Army, the Royal Air Force and
the women of the A.T.S. A single
contract runs to 250,000 two ounce
tins; but it also goes off in 38 lb.
drums into which it is poured from
huge vete.
From the sam-efactory great quan-
tities of boot polish, which they pro-
duced to the tune of 2,000 tonna year
in peace time, are now going to the
Canadian Army and to the Forces of
the United States.
FALL FAIR DATES
Blyth ........_......................... Sept. 9-10
Milverton Sept. 10-11
Exeter ...-. •. Sept. 16-17
Kincardine Sept. 17-18
Atwood Sept. 25-26
Bayfield Sept. 2824
Seaforth Sept. 24-25
Zurich Sept. 21-22
Mitchell „.... Sept. 29-30
Teeswater Oct, 6-7
Men, Women Over 40
Feel Weak ,Worn;`Old
?
Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality
Docs weak 0)IDdown, exhausted oondltlon ,hake
you (oe11wised tab old? Try anfrox, 000(000
5g000,01 Eonea,stn, sates, 0110118(110811 at(ar Scar
de. ah ny1I00 Ir81, 17.6100 yoti Ret normal on 001081,0, p,tos )hbrIl,, ll(Omin
(re a tail a sloe
d ort 4 0 Tonle 1110(0 u only 3r00. Fr
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. 8500. 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 Kinburn and
west to the blghway, south through
Clinton, home by way of Tucker -
smith.
Thursday—Through Seaforth to St.
Oolumban and Beechwood, home
through way of Winthrop.
Friday and Saturday, Goderich
Township and Colborne. -
Terms $18.00, payable Mar. 1, 1948.
T. J. Mc'Michaei, Prop. & Mgr,
Ilnrolment #8844 Form 2
The Purebred Clydesdale Stallion
INSPIRATION (28006)
This horse is a son of Lochinvar
(Imp,). Will etand for the improve-
ment of stock this season at Lot 1,
Con, 1, Stanley (Kipper). Terme $10.
Thomas W. Butt, Prop. & Mgr
CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE
CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES
SATURDAY
CASH & CARRY SPECIALS
Ilevelock Flour, 98 lb, bag
2.49
24 lbs, w..,..,. 85c
Prairie Rose Flour,
98 lb, bag 2.43
Five Roses Flour'
7 lb. bag ........... _.. 29e
Fine Old Cheese, per ib 80c
Shredded Whole Wheat
2 pkgs. 23c
Kellogg's Pep, 2 pkgs. 2lc
Kellogg's All Bran, Pkg. ...... 19c
Surprise Soap, 5 cakes 26c
MG Soap, 5 cakes 260
Comfort Soap, 5 cakes... 26c
Pearl White Soap, 5 cakes 26c
Sunlight Soap, 4 cakes 26e
Fairbanks Carbolic Soap
6 cakes 26c
Colgate's Fine Toilet Soaps
6 cakes' 25e
Camay Soap, 4 cakes 26e
OXYDOL, GIANT SIZE, PBR PKG, --- 62c
". J. Finnigan
Notice
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Infants Act that the application
of William Proctor, of the Town of
Goderich, in the County of Huron,
and of Jean Proctor, hie wife, to he
appointed guardians of Charles Don-
ald Kennedy and James Reginald
Kennedy, will be heard before His
Honour Judge T. M. Costello, at his
Chambers in the Court House, in the
Town of Goderich, on Friday, the
14th day of August, 1942, at the hour
of 10.00 o'clock in the forenoon, or so
soon thereafter as the application
may be heard. •
H; G. MSIR,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitor for the Applicants.
FOR SALE
Fifty dark Barred -Rock pullets,
ready to lay. Prom 3..111. Scott's
stock. Phone 662-2. Mrs. Raymond
Nott.
LOST
License No.. 91184 lost between
Seaforth and Zurich. Wm. McLaren,
Seaforth..
Auction Sale
Household Furniture.
To close an estate I have been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Saturday, August 8th, at 9.00 P.M.
at the Haigh Store on Main Streeit
Seaforth, a quantity of household
furniture and equipment which in-
cludes beds and bedroom • furniture,
dining -room furniture, kitchen furni-
ture and utensils, dishes and miscell-
aneous articles too numerous to
mention. Terms cash.
For further particulars apply to
H. G. MSIR, Solicitor
Harold Jackson, -Auctioneer.
FOR SALE
At Walton sawmill all kinds of
slabs and square timbers.
ROOMS TO RENT
In a comfortable home in Egmond-
ville, convenient to church, school,
store. A middle aged' couple prefer-
red. No children. Address Mrs. Alex
Gordon, Box 51, Seaforth, or at the
house on Main st., Egmondville.
FOR
27 steel Beatty
ions with head
new, never been
Smale, Staffs.
SALE
stalls and't stanch -
rail, complete, All
installed. Herbert
NOTICE
For latest quotations on wheat,
barley, beans, etc., truck service,
phone 655r2. Wm. M. Sproat, buying
for Geo. Thompson, Hensall.
HOUSE FOR SALE
6 -room house, all modern conveni-
ences, reasonably priced to wind up
an estate. Box 127, Seaforth News.
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 McSPADDEN
PHONE 834 r 24
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
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 105
Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150
McCONNLLL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick 1). 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:—
Tueselay, Thursday and Saturday
1,30 p.m. to' 5 p.m. Saturday,
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m,
BOX,
uurrat , '1'rutre-
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 & See.-Treas., M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
F. MoRercher, R.R.1, Dublin; Johm
E. Pepper, .R.R.1, Brucefield; J. F..
Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt,.
Blyth.
DIRECTORS !"
Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William
Knox, Londeaboro; Chris Leonhardt,
Brodhagen; E. 3. Trewartha, Clinton;
Thomas Moylan, 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., SEAFORTE. ONT. y►i
All 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 is fully equipped with
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptio
equipment.
Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and.
Throat, will be at the Clinic the Orsi'
Tuesday in every month from 4 to.
6 p.m.
Free well -baby cline 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
In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone. 6J
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in .Medicine, University
of Toronto. Late Assistant New York
Ophthalmic and Aural Institute,
Moorefteld'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, GODERICH
District Agent
DEAD ' AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)