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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-11-12, Page 8PAGE ,EIGHT HENSALL EUCHRE & relatives in Ailsa Craig on Sunday, J -I, .,Y • C. r . M. Harold Shepherd of Toronto • is visiting with her perents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Smillie, Mr, Wm. Cook of London and son Mr. Corbett Cook of the RCAF, Sb, Thomas, visited on Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs, Catharine Devlin, rhe Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby- terian Church . quilted two quilts for the Red Cross in the council cham- ber at the town hall on Wednesday. W ohelo Class Meets,— Miss MargaretShepherd presided Chapman. The meetingconcluded when, the Wohelo Class of the United with a hymn and benediction. Church held their regular' meeting on Dr. W. T. Joynt of London spent Friday evening, The singing of "On- a wee.'s vacation with his mother Mr, anti Mrs, A„ Orr visited with FRIDAY, NOV. 20 At 8.30 Mensal( Town Hall Murdoch's Orchestra Sponsored by Kippen East W.L. Proceeds . ter War Work ADMISSION $60 Ladies please provide lunch ward: Christian Soldiers" 'was follow- Mr TM S T4i IsTVWS Mr. Alvin /Jell of RCAF,left for Chatham, New Brunswick, on 'Satin, day after visiting with itis parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G. Bell, Miss Margaret Maezaren at Wat- Parents, lair, and Mrs. R. Y. Mae - Laren. Mr, and Mrs. Win, Smale and fam- ily moved into the dwelling reeentiY vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ver, been this week. Mies Irene Douglas left on Mon- day for London where she will take up residence. Mies porothy Brazier of Londonk was a weeend guest with Pr. and Mrs. 13. G. Steer and Patsy. Mr. and Mrs, Alf Smithand fam- ily moved into the dwelling on Main street owned by Mr, John 2ueile, on , s. Alice Janata Thursday. ed by the Lor'd's prayer. The Scrip- Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Mr.Ross Forrest.The minutes roll Jack Corbett, M C ti Devlin, EGMONDVILLE tube, Matt. 2ii :31-46, was read .by H. call and offering were followed�by a Mr poem, "Remembrance Day," veal Mr Corbett Cook of the RCAF, St. ably given by Miss. Elva McQueen. Th Mr. Edison Forrest took the topic on "Christian Service." Bliss Mary Do Goodwin favored with a piano solo en and the meeting concluded with the M business followed by singing a hymn, and the benediction. Miss Gladys qu Luker directed contests and refresh- ments were served. re Mrs. Leitch of Ailsa Craig and M Mrs Zavitz of Windsor are spending M in Memoriam'aMemoriam' NICHOLLS --In loving Memory of Norman J, Nieh011s who Passed away euddcnly at Velieyileld, Rue:, ate year ago, • Nov, 15th, 1041, He little thought when leaving home, He would no more return; That lie in death so soon would sleep And leave us Iters to mourn. We do not know what pain he bore, We did notsees him die. We only knoW lie passed away, And never said goocl•nee, —Boor remembered by his wife, daughter, brothers and sister, Card of Thank. Mrs, Alex Stirling and Mr. Win, Stirling ivish to thank the neighbors" for' kindness and flowers; also Rev. Mr. Workman, and all who loaned` TBU.RSPAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1942' There Will Always Be a Christmas Royal Purple Calf Meal Cut�Mlxod Peel, lb, 35c Cut Mixed Peel 100 lb bag ,..4.05 '/i ib. pkge, 18e 50 lb. bag Whole Green Cherries 28c 26 ib. bag' ,,,.,.,,....1,10 1' lb..,., „ New Life Calf Meal Whole Red Cheri les 100 lb, ; , , 3 06 35 lb, 25e New Life Calf MAPA Asst 34 Pine Rings ..... , ' 250 25 lb, . .. 99e ev ,. ` Maple Leaf Flour Rod Cherries 93 Ib. bag 2 79 3 oz, bottlese15c National Hog Coneentrate Green Cherries ewt. 3 25 3 oz. bottles 14c Shelled Walnuts, 1/4 )b, • ,..10c National Pig Starter, cwt 2,70 CHICKEN HAADIBI, per tin 22c w J. Finnigan Ha Parker were Mr, and Mrs. cars and showed, sympathy in any _. r xs. Catharine eV m, way. NOTICE Wm, Cook of London and son; t t till ifs of The llgmondville W.M.S, met in omas. the vestry of the church on Thurs- Mr. and Mrs, Elgin. Hayter and day, Nov. 5th, with our president, nnie of London spent the week Mrs. Gardiner, in the chair, Meeting d visiting her parents, Mr. and opened by singing "Come Holy Spir- rs. R, 1). 'Belk it," and prayer led by Mrs, Allan. Mr. George Hawkins continues Minutes of last meeting read and ite ill at his home here. • adopted. Roll call responded to by 9 A number from here attended the members and two visitors. Mrs. Keys eeption held in Kippen hall on read a very interesting paper on the onday evening in honor of Mr. and temperance question. Mrs, McQuar- rs. William Glenn who were re- Cie, community friendship convener, a few weeks at the home of Mr. and cently married, Mrs. A. L. Caeca Mr. Carey Joynt contributed a vo- Pte. Harold Bonthron of London 'cal solo entitled "Face to Face," at spent the week end with his parents, the memorial service held in Caven Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonthron. Presbyterian Church on Sunday ev- Mission Circle and W.M,S. Hold ening in memory of the late Alex. Pot Luck Supper.-- Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry The Mission Circle and W.M.S. of Strong. Quite a number of friends and relatives from here attended. the United Church held a very sue- The many friends of Mr, Wilson eessful pot luck supper in the school Carllie are pleased to hear he was room on Friday evening when the able to return home from the hospi- tables were laden and beautifully ax- tal in Toronto this week following an ranged with profusions of mums. operation on his foot, Mrs. W. B. Cross, president of the pMr, Levi Rands and family of Lis - Mission Circle, presided over the ev towel have moved back to the vita feature entertainment. A epecial 'age where Mr. Rands is employed feature o£ the program was the pres- with the C,N.R. enation of a life membership in the Mr. A. L. Case spent the week end is , to Miss Irene Douglas who in Toronto and was accompanied is leaving to take up residence in home by Mrs. Case who has been London, also the presentation of a convalescing following a serious op useful gift from the Mission Circle, eration in Toronto General Hospital, Mrs, Chas. McDonnell read the •ac- Her many friends wish her a speedy companying address for the W.M.S. recovery, and Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne made the Mrs. Jas. Parkins visited during presentation, while Miss Gladys Luk- the past week with Mr. and Mrs, er read the address for the Mission Cline Flynn and Miss Edith Parkins Circle and Miss Elva McQueen pees- in London, ented the ift. Following are the ad -Mrs, Hannah Workman returned dresses: "Dear Miss Douglas,—A to her home here on Saturday after little duty rests upon us today when spending the past week at the hone we recall this will probably be the of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, last time you will meet with us in our and Mrs. Norman Stanlake in Exeter. Society here at Hensall as one of our We are pleased to report that Mr, citizens, We all deeply regret that Henry Horton was able to return to you have decided to leave Hensall his home following treatment in the for London. And so, recalling the hospital in London. many years of your association with Pte, and Mrs. Wilfred Klopp of us, and the variety of ways in which Woodstock visited Last week with the you have rendered service to our latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. church and people, it is our duty to Parkins thank you most sincerely for all you have done as one of our co-workers. M We recognize that your service has H not only had a wide scope but it has f been fundamental to the W.M.S. V work by virtue of your position as the leader or superintendent of the F Mission Circle. This itself was a large undertaking and heavy respon- Local Citizens Present Program.— sibility which. you have carried and discharged with commendable cepa-, bility and effidiency. We have all ad -W mired the way in which you have L succeeded in keeping interested and d attached to the work of the church M the older girls and young women. n We know that your work was not al- e ways easy or encouraging but we want you to know how much we have B Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dick moved on onclay into the dwelling which Mrs. annah Taylor recently purchased nom the estate of the late Conrad olland. Rev. Win. Weir, Mrs. Weir and reddie spent Thursday in London. Hensall and rural citizens listened ith keen interest to the Victory oan program presented on Thurs- ay evening over CKNX. Mr, R. H. iddleton acted as master of cere- monies and Mr. E. L. Mickle deliv red a very informative address on Why We Should Buy More Victory Misses Lots an arron a "Land of Glad appreciated your stability and faith- L fulness and assure you that all your T efforts have meant much to the life of our church. We are also grateful C to you for your help in the Senior S Society. Whenever you were asked n to assist us in the programme or to t reported five calls to sick and shut- ins. Mrs. Gardiner ably took the study book and gave us a wonderful and helpful discourse. The whole aim of this year's programme is to aid in building a Christian Canada through practising Christian citizenship in each courmunity. The offering was re- ceived and it was planned to have our autumn thankoffering service on Sunday, Nov: 16th when Rev. Bur- ton of Clinton will speak. Mrs, Alex, Boyce read a poem entitled "Love Is Just and Kind," and Mrs. Gardiner pronounced the benediction. BAYFiELD The annual meeting of Bayfield branch of the Bible Society will bp field in the town hall on Friday even- ing. Rev,r Mx. McLean will be pres- ent and show some interesting mov- ing pictures. The Bayfield library held a supper on Tuesday evening in, the town hall. Miss J. Metcalf of Detroit spent the week end with her mother. Mr. Sidney Castle of Simcoe was in Bayfield attending the funeral of 'his mother. A. lifelong resident of StanleY township passed away Sunday in the person of Mrs. Martha Castle, widow of the late George Castle, who pre- deceased her sixteen years ago. Mrs. Castle was in her eighty-second year. She was the daughter of the late T. Heard of Stanley township. Mr. and Mrs. Castle lived on the old Castle homestead on the Sauble 'line for many years and moved to Bayfield about forty years ago. There sur- vive four sons, George of Goderich; John and Thos. of Bayfield and Sid- ney of Simcoe, also one sister,',Mrs. Wm. Howard, who has been with her sister through her illness. Mrs. Castle was a member of Trinity Church, ill be much Bayfield. Mrs. Castle missed by all who knew her. The fun- eral was held from her late residence with interment in Bayfield cemetery. Rev. J. Graham preached the funeral service and the pallbearers were her five nephews, E. Heard, N. Heard, Leonard Heard, Russell and Wm,. Heard and Mr, Chas, Toms. The . custom ha s i .Preva Card of Thanks The horses in blacksmith shoat Mr. Thomas Chapman and family which to me has been the caul f wish to express their sincere apprec- much inconvenience, extra labor and iation to their friends and • neighbors loss of -time, I make this second and for the many kindnesses and expres- last appeal to the offenders: Please sions of sympathy shown them in refrain from doing so. - John Me - their recent bereavement, and also Kenzie. for the beautiful floral tributes. We wish also to thank the members •of the staff of Scott Memorial; Hospital foe their courtesy. Card of Thanks Mr. Sol Shannon and Kathleen wish to thank their many friends and neighbors for their kind sympathy and offers of help, and for the floral tributes, for the loan of cars and those who helped in any way, and special thanks to Rev. W. J. Patton, and Mr. John Beattie of Seaforth. We appreciate it more than words can tell. FOR SALE About 16 tons of timothy hay, 1 grey mare S years old, weighs 1400; 1 bay mare 10 years old, weighs 1600; a good set of breeching harness and bridles, in good shape. Maxim Du- charme, Seaforth, FOR SALE Medium size cook stove, coal or wood, all in good shape. Roy Me - Mane, Egmondville. Auction Sale Lambert Sale Yards,' Strathroy, Saturday, Nov. 14th. 180 Head mixed stock cattle, also pigs, Trucks to deliver. A: G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. FOR SALE Young calf for sale. Jos. Gr'ummett. Phone 851r 31, Seaforth. NOVEMBER SESStON OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, GodNov. - erich, commencing Tuesday, 17th, 1942, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputa- tions and other business requiring the attention of Council should be in the hands of the County Clerk no MCLONNLLL & hAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 ,STEERS LOST later than Saturday, 'Nov. 14th, 1942. 2 steers, rising 2 years old, weigh N. W. MILLER, around 80Q, strayed from lot 30, con, County Clerk, 12, McKillop, about Oct. 7th. Russell Goderlch, Ont. Barrows, Walton RR. 4. Phone Sea- WANTED TO BUY forth 842 '}' 26, Evaporator for malting maple syrup. Phone Dublin 23410, FOR SALE FOR SALE Dual Purpose Shorthorn Bull, 18 Two flax braises, About 20 pulloya months old, registered if de_a_i_t_'ed. W. ranging from 83 inch to2 263 in. with face mashers from 4'4 in. to 1 ft. Also two wooden scotching frames, would make good saw frames. A quantity of inch piping. '18 hard maple scotching planks, about 21 or 3 in. thick and 6 feet long. 4. A. Nichol, Lake road, Exeter. Hay P,O.. AUCTION SALE Of Farin Stock and Implements. tie. Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction on the premises adjoining Brucefield on Friday, November 20th at 1.30 p.m.: Property—Consisting of 20 acres all under cultivation, good brick house, drive shed and barn. Property subject to a reserve bid. Cattle -1 Holstein cow due April lst,-1 Durham cow due middle ' of April, dairy cow due Mar. 1; 1 baby beef 600 pounds. Pigs -1 Yorkshire sow with nine pigs six weeks old. moot, Varna. Implements -1 light wagon, light sleighs, Massey -Harris mower, two Seaforth Farmers Co-operativ new knives, cultivator, hay rake, Are open every say and have the small cutting box, walking plough, following Coop, feeds in stock: chop box, open buggy, feed barrels, 20% Lay Mash. O. A. C. Lay Mash good cream separator, nearly newmilk , with Cereal Grass. Developing Mash. churn, heater, pig trough, forks, sho- Poultry Concentrate 40%. Poultry ' Concentrate 33%. CIDER MILL Will make Cider, Apple Butter and Jelly, every day until' Nov. 21st, No creamery cans allowed. Phone 181. Fred Rounick, West Ward, Mitchell. SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE Spy, Russet, Baldwin, Peewaultee, Cider apples and cooking apples. Phone Clinton 622-24. Fred McCly- onds. d M M c- vela, extension leaser, o -morrows," accompanied by Miss Irene Hog'garth at the piano. Billy BR'UCEFiELD ampbell, junior champion at the outh Huron field meet and Miss Le- Brucefield Girl Receives ore Norminton, who won the ora- Government Post — ory championship for Huron county officiate at the piano, you co-operat- f ed to the fullest extent. We desire to. audience greatlywith his imitations. ly grateful and put ourselves do recordto rd express oures- Mr. Jas. Beng as abundant -u g h contributed vio- . teem and affection for you by Pres- lm selections, Mr. Benson Stoneman, enting you with a life membership in piano selections and Doris Buchanan the United Church Women's Mission- sang a'solo entitled "The White Cliffs ary Society. We know that this is of Dover," accompanying on the something that will not grow old guitar, with the years, and will identify you A very pleasant evening was spent immediately with the missionary side of the church life where you eventu- ally decide to attach your member- ship. We know you will be as great a blessing in your new church fel- t lowship as you have been with us, and we wish you every joy in your new home and an extensive life of usefulness and Christian service in the Master's kingdom. But while we say goodbye today we hope that whenever an opportunity comes. for you to visit that you will not hesitate, We shall always feel that we have a friend in London who will come to our help if we are definitely strand- ed. Signed on behalf of Hensall W. M.S., Leola P. Cross, President; Ada i M. Spencer, R.S. . "Dear Miss Douglas,—At this time we the members of the Mission Circle desire to join with the ladies of the W.M.S. in confirming all that has been said about helpful influence and service to us in the days now gone. We shall not forget your faith- fulness and your patience. The les- sons and the ideals you have put be- fore us will remain with us and we hope that the missionary fervor will burn within us as it has within you. We too wish you every perfect wish and express in a tangible way our heartfelt gratitude by presenting to you this torten of our sincere affec- tion and esteem. Signed on behalf of the Mission Circle, M. Shepherd." The recipient made a fitting reply, expressing her thanks. The Mission Circle held their regular meeting fol- lowing the slipper and presentation, and opened by singing God Save the Ring, after which Miss Gladys Luker read the Scripture from Matt, 5:38- 48, and 'Miss Gladys McKenzie led in prayer, Miss Ellis favored with a humorous reading in her usual pleas- ing manner. Miss Gladys Luker' fav- ored . with a piano instrumental and Miss Eiva McQueen gave a. reading, entitled "Remembrance." The devo- tional "Can a Christian Go to War?" was very ably taken by Mrs. Lorne or 1939-40-41, both gave readings, The appointment of Miss Beth and Mr, Claude Blowes pleased the Murdoch, Reg. N., of Hamilton, to the staff of the British Inspection and Supply Board, as Chief Super- visor of Inspectors for the.. Hamilton and Niagara Falls area, has lust been announced. Mise Murdoch is a grad- uate of Hamilton General Hospital, and is a former Brimfield girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mur- doch. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde last week when Rev. William Weir baptized their infant son, James Malcolm, the occasion being In a railway carriage a country - he fifty-first wedding anniversary of woman remarked: "Will you tell me, the baby's great grandparents, Mr. amiss, which is the return ticket?" and Mrs. Geo, Ferguson. A family Her fellow traveller handed her dinner marked the occasion, the return ticket, and she threw it House Burned Saturday Evening: out of the window. ' the Fire of an unknown origin corn- second"'Why womandid y.ou do that?" asked pietely destroyed the house owned "I'm not coming back." by the late Mr. Owen Geiger on the . "Then why did you take a re- north side of the town on Saturday turn " evening. The dwelling was unoccup- "They told me it was cheaper." ied. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Smith and family had moved out of the prem- ises Thursday. Remembrance Day Services Held.— 1 FOR SALE The annual Remembrance Day Kitchen cabinet for sale, reason - service was held in the United ably priced. Apply to Mrs. Cecil Oke, Church .on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. with Seaforth, RR. 4. Phone 652r21. Rev. Wm. Weir presiding, assisted 1 by Rev. M. A. Hunt and Rev. R. A. Brook. The hymns sung were "0 God of Bethel," "God of Our Fathers," and "0 God of Love," Rev. Hunt read the Scripture from Psalm 46. and Revelation 7 t9-17. The Last Post I was sounded by Bugler Fred Beer of London and the choir sang "Peace Be Still," Harry Horton soloist. Rev. R. A. Brook delivered a very inspir- ing memorial address. Following the service the .members of the Legion marched to the cenotaph where the service was concluded by the placing of wreaths in memory of soldiers who sacrificed their lives, Reeve Shaddick, Mrs Sangsterand Mrs Hudson placed the wreaths. Mr. David Sangster of the RCAF at Galt, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jas, Sangster. Mr. George Otterbein of Galt was a week end visitor with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Otterbein, Mrs, Donald Park attended the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs. Mary Gillard in Exeter on Saturday, Pte. Edward Little of Ipperwash spent the week end' at hie home. FARM FOR SALE To close the Estate of the late James O'Connor, there is offered for sale the East Half of Lot Number 11, in the lst concession of the Township of McKillop, containing 50 acres of land, now all in grass. On the prop- erty, which is situated on Number 8 Highway, 83 miles east of Seaforth, there is said to be a six-roomed, frame house, frame barn and poul- try house ,(40'x60'), frame driver shed and two wells, Apply Daniel O'Connor, Administrator, Dublin, Ontario, or McConnell & Hays, Sea - forth, Ontario, his Solicitors. FOR A MILS, BOOL, SMOKE five loads of hay. Terms cash, Mrs, Frank Skelton, Prop.; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Lime Shell. Oyster Shell. Hog Concentrate 42%. Pig Starter Dairy Supplement. Dairy Mineral. Calf Meal. Bran, Shorts, Middlings and Oil Cake. NOTICE To Whorn It May Concern: — I take this opportunity of clarifying the position of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture with regard to the Broadcast of Mr. Ken Jackson from Radio Station C.K N.X. on Monday evening, November 2nd. Mr. Jackson was substituting on this occasion for another speaker, 1 His expressed views were his own views only. He advocated a New Order, which has never even been discussed by the Federation of Agri- culture. He lauded the late J. S. Woodsworth and Miss Agnes Mac- I; Phail and used the time so generously donated by C,K,N.X. to the Federa- tion of Agriculture for advertising a meeting, in the•interests of the New Order, to be addressed by Miss Mac Phan in Carduo's Hall, Seaforth, on Friday evening, November 13th, at 8 p.m. Later in the week, both. the Huron Expositor and the Seaforth News carried large paid advertisements of the same meeting as a History mak- ing C.C.F. Rally with Ken. Jackson as chairman of the committee in charge. The resulting implication is that the Federation of Agriculture is back- ing acking the C.C.F, This impression is false. The C.C.F. is a political party with elected members and party organize tion. The Federation of Agriculture is positively non-political and intends to remain so. Supporters of any political party are welcome as members of, the Federation of Agriculture. Fai'm problems are economic, not political and must'be approached by a strong, enlightened farm organization lend- ing co-operation and advice to what- ever; Government may be in power. To accomplish this we must be non- political. and therefore cannot . allow any attempt to use our radio broad- cast ae a means of promoting any political party to go unchallenged, I deplore the broadcast on time allotted the Federation of Agriculture and hereby repudiate the implication that any connection exists between titre and the C,C.F. o;' any other political party. In this expression, I am supported by the entire executive. A, W. MORGAN, President, xlur'on County Federa-• tion of Agriculture, • Flensali, Ont., Nov. 7, 1042. NOTICE Due to the gas and tire restric- tions we will not be able to give you the service we have in the past, so it is up to you, friends and customers, to help yourself and help us by calling at the house when M Seaforth stoclt will' be held at 1 times. We will be pleased to pay the charges on all mail orders. Your Watkins dealer, WM. BRADSHAW 54 George St., Seaforth 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 tithe by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Bog 150 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office In, the Dominion Bank Build- ing,' Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1.80 p.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday evening, 7.30 p,m. to 9 ,p,m. BOX. frf 7i r �l�ril'��� �l'�1IYlr Special and Careful Attention AMBULANCE Office , Residence Main St. Jarvis St. 43 18 The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE=-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICER@ 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,11,1, Bruceleld; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt„ Blyth.,., DIRECTORS ry Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen; 31. J. Trewartba, Clinton; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald', Seaforth; Alex McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, CIinton; 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 Japres Watson) L14AIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT.. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Class Companies. SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr. E. A, McMaster. M,B.; Gradnetc 'f 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 IT/ Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free well -baby clinic will be held 'n the second and last Thursday, ie very month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. GORWiLL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon rn Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 11 J DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye. Ear. 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. Ai Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. third Wednesday in each month from 2 to 4 p.m. Also at Seafortb Clinic first Tuesday in each mcutb,-63 Waterloo qt., 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) 1