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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-01-14, Page 8PA EL H11 TM S +' P(JI,TFI NEW$ HENSALL .Coathn,ed,From P4ge';'Q4'0 llensall Chamber fie Commerce, Lae - lee' Mitrathon Bridge: Club, Heneell X Institute, Small 2e r Red Women's Instrt st Y C/lrisellttit Unit. le � .A, P Group, tl ed Church and the Junior Rod .:+. 'of Hensatl School, • Work accomplished. by 1 ensall and district Red Cross workers, made and shipped, twitting, 938 pieces; hospital supplies, 1881 pteoes; refugee eloth- ing, 899 pieces, blankets; 116, Jath - Women's Inst., ' Hensal 1, 1428 lbs.; Kippen East Women's' Inst„ 6T6 lbs, Total number of articles made and shipped in 1942, 3,324. (In 1941, 3,435), 12 sailors comfort bags were also filled and shipped. Committee Conven- ers, Finance and publicity, W. R. Davidson; buying and stores, Mass K, Scott, W, 0, Goodwin; othospital Supplies, Miss M. Buchanan, R. H. Middleton, Mrs. C. Cook; irs. tion, Mrs., C. Cook; salvage, George Hess; cutting coin., Miss A. Reynolds, knitting corn„ . Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin; sewing and work, Mrs. Dick Mr's„ T. Sherritt, Miss E, Johnston M- re: M. T. McKaig; peeking and shipping, Mr. K. Hicks. To those co-operating groups or individuals . contributing time or materials to the making of, the above, sincere thanks is extended. Mission Circle Meets- Miss Edna Saundercock was host- ess to the Mission Circle of the Un- ited Church at her home on Monday evening. Miss Margaret. Shepherd pre- sided over the program which opened by singing "Dare to Do Right," fol - The dsci scripture, John 14, er In unison, ve verses 1-10, was read by Mrs. Lorne Elder. Fol- lowing the singing of "Paas Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour," the minutes were read, the roll called, and the offering received, Miss Gladys 'Luker read the devotional reading and Mrs. Lorne Elder n of officers for 1918ded Qasrfollowsthe : Advise y president, Miss Mattie Ellis, presid- ent, Miss Margaret Shepherd, let vice president, Mrs. Howard Hyde, 2nd vice, Miss Edna Saundercock, secretary, Mrs. Peter McNaughton, treasurer, Mrs. Robt. Dalrymple; press, Mrs. Mande Redden, pianist, Miss 1ticLaV on,GlaclMrs. Luker, work cem., Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. B. Kyle, Miss Annie Funk and Mrs. Wm. Scale. Social connnittee, Mrs. Ken- nedy, friendship cone, Misses June Saundercock and Gladys McKenzie. The circle is happy to announce the fact that Miss Ellis has kindly con- sented to act as. leader of this group for the coming year, due to the re- moval of Miss Irene Douglas, the former leader. The meeting closed by singing God Save the King and the r71ispah benediction. Mr. Kenneth Hicks, who for a num- ber of years has been manager of the 50 to $1 store here, left on Monday for Galt where he will train with the RCAF. Mrs. Lorne Elder of Hamilton is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore. Mrs. Norman Stanhake and. Mrs. Hens Mondayowith 1.of EXer M s. RoyteMacLareu and Donald. Mr. Wm. Finch left this week for London to commence his duties with the RCAF. Mrs. E. L. Mickle and Charles are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, T. Mickle, in Ridgetow n. Mr. Clarence McNaughton of Chis- elhurst spent a few days last week at LhMi snlMe ae Mr. cNat ght.on 01 Chisel - burst was the guest of Miss Marion Grieve. Mr. Thos. Straddle's returned home on Sunday following a holiday at. Clinton. Miss Dorothy Munn of London spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munn, Misses Margaret Glenn and Ellen Fremlilativesnandlent the friends weekin with re - London. Mr, Ted Oliver returned from a very Toronto a Mr. Oliversant afriends with is a very popular young man in our village and was greatly missed while on holidays. Wohelo Class Elects Officers -- The Wohelo Sunday School class Bret in the United Church on Friday evening and opened by singing "Take Time to be Holy" and the Lord's prayer in unison. Miss Annie Funk read the Scripture lesson, the 23rd Psalm. The devotional reading en- titled "The Glory of the Year to Come" was vary ably taken by Mrs. Maude Redden; The minutes, roll call and offering followed. Miss Gladys Luker favored with a piano solo. An interesting reading entitled "The One -Legged Goose," was given by Miss 'Ellis in her usual capable man- ner. Mrs. Hess and Ruth sang a duet entitled "Have Thine Own Way" ac- companied by Bob Hess on the piano. In the absence of the president Miss Margsret Shepherd, Mr. Edison ' For- rest presided over the election of of - floors as follows: President, Dave Kyle, vice president, Miss Gladys Luker. treasurer, Harold Dignan, sec- retary, Mrs, Dave Kyle, pianist, Bob Hess, assistant, Miss Mary Goodwin, conveyance .committee, Ross Forrest, Lorne Chapman, Peter McNaughton, press secretary, Mrs. Maude Redden, buying committee, Misses Erma Kip• ter and Annie Funk. The treasurer's report was given, Bob Hess conduct- ed several contests. Refreshments were served. Much credit is due NH's. Redden for the successful meeting, Having made all the arrangements. The meeting closed by in singing " "Sow- ing ing in the'Morning" the King. Mr. Joseph Hagan left this week for Vivo Beach, Florida, where he t'11l spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Margaret Johnston, esaistaiit at the to l Post tOf fitness. confined to Hensel! Public Library - The following boobs have been r'e cevied ,from the BOLA., and will tae. in eh'anlation for time rnontlis,.Fin- tion; The Case 01 Bine le, Hod; "•Rainbow et Dusk, Lorieg, Pass- ed TMs Way, Oetenso; Piccadilly •Wodehouse; The Castle on the Hill, Gondge; The Whispering Cup, Seeley; Top Roots; Street; You're ' the One, Humphries; The Solitary horseman, Loring ; White Banners, Loring; Tile Dark Mese, Deeping; Mr. Slleffington, Elizabeth; He Look- ed for a City, Hutchinson; Above SuSpicioe, Machines; My 'Deas Patsy, Weil; The Lightning Kind; Grim - steed; The Czar of Half a Day Creels, efendr'yx; Tire Shadow of the Pines,. Duffield,; Love Without Music, Wel- Shiiner; The Chuelsliug Fingers, S'eel- ey; Now Voyageur, Prouty. 1`lon• r . Fiction 1oa Trampled Lilies, fescue; e' • You toArra Sant . Dx ty, Flight t s, p Can't do business with Hitler, Miller; Entertaining is Fun, Draper; Green. laud, Stefauson; John McCormack, Strong; Lives Around Us, Devoe; Get There behind me, Spence; Assign,. went to Berlin, Flumery; Spence; Also Serve, Baker. Juvenile - Stories of Famous Musicians, Smith; Pioneer Travel, Ginlett; The Mail Waggon Mystery, Justus; Susanna Rides Again, Dennison; Elsie the .Cow, Sohn; Bitty Blake, Stevie; "Here Conies Christie, Brock; Southern Co- lonial Days, Duffe; Camping Down at High Gate, Wriston.; It Happened in England, King; The Young Billings of Dec11010m, 'Merrill; 1 Discover Co- lumbus, Lawson; The Library Board has subscribed to the following mag- azines. These will be at the LibrarY for the use of our readers, The Read.' er's Digest, Good Housekeeping, Pop- ular Mechanics and the children's magazine Jack and Jill. The popular new Canadian book, Thorn Apple Tree by Grace Campbell, is also in circulation at the Library. W. M. S. Meets The January meeting of the W. M, S. of the United Church was held' on_Thursday with the president, Mrs, Brook presiding. The progreifl open- ed by singing a hymn, Mrs, Merner. led in prayer. The ,topic was taken by Mrs, Brook, entitled "The Church is a City Street," Mrs, P. Sherritt sang a solo entitled "I Know He. Cares," Mrs, Walter Spencer was ap- pointed superintendent of the assistant, Band, Mrs. J. Passmore, Mrs. Fred Beer appointed superin- tendent Mission Band, 9ng ease; to the bridesmaid, e. 'old compact, and to the best pian a set et brushes. Mr. and Mrs, Deiohert left on a trip to 7,'orOrito tied Picker- ing, The bride traveled in a black epee dress with red accessories. On their return they will reside in Zur- ich, A social evening was spent at' the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cole- man when about eighty friends and neighbors gathered to honor Miss Rossie Coleman, bride -elect' of the week. The earlier part of the evening Was spent playing progressive euchre and the prizes were won by: Ladies' first, Mrs. H. Chesney; consolation, Mise Irene McKay; men's first, Wm. Miller; consolation, Wm. Caldwell. A short program followed, consisting of, songs, readings and violin selegtions, after which Mrs. James Hill read, an address and then the bride -elect was presented with many lovely gifts, to which she made a fitting reply. Lunch was served and all joined, in singing God Save the King. The garage at`the home of Mr. Al- bert Norris, one mile west of Staffa, was destroyed by fire shortly after one o'clock on Friday. While the Card of ThanksNorrises were at dinner smoke was Mrs. S. Carter and Myrtle wish to (noticed coming from the garage in whioh he repaired cars and radios. express their appreciation' of the Mitchell fire brigade was called but many acts of kindness and sympathy the firemen were unable to save any- during their bereavement. thing in the garage but confined the Auction Sale fire to the one building, which is a 0£ Household furnishings at the total loss, with all machinery, wiring residence of Mrs. Margaret Purcell, and supplies. George street, 'Seaforth, three blocks east of library, on Saturday, January TUCKER.SMiTH Mrs. Will Landsborough spent 23rd, at 1 p.m.: 1 kitchen range in Al condition, 6 dining room chairs, New Years with her son, Mr. Will 1 oval table, 1 organ, 1 invalid Landss Irene h of near Clinton. chair, 1 lawn chair, 3 -burner coal of Miss Wankel, nlReg.N.,hand stove with oven, 1 coon tui coat, 1 Miss Ruth Carnochan spent the week boiler, 1 oak bedroom suite, 1 bed end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Carpo- stead, 1 set spring, 1 mattress, c11an• feather tick, 1 wheel barrow, 1 bucl tit Ladies' Club held their' saw, cross cut saw, 3 dozen sealer's January meeting' at•. the home of Mrs, 2 large crocks, 14 -ft. ladder. Term Walter Tebbutt, with Mrs. Rogerson, cash Mrs. Margaret Purcell, Prop. the president, in the chair. Roll call Iiaiol showed 17 members present. Group meeting aneeelV'ir•s• Albeit Pepper . convener. 1sid ting closed- with God The Seaforth Agricultural Soviet Save the King and the homemakers will boll their annual meeting in'th Januar prayer. The afternoon. was see Financial state STANLEY Resident of Stanley Pass...- On asses. On Friday morning, Jan. 8th, death came very suddenly to Isaac Henry Erratt, a highly esteemed' res- ident of Babylon line, Stanley. Al, though he had not been in robust health for some time, still he had been attending to his farm stock as usual on the day preceding his death, therefore his sudden passing came as a great shock to his family and to the community. Deceased was a son of the late Isaac Erratt and Sarah Turner Erratt and was born in Stanley, July, 1865. All his life was spent in. Stanley where he suc- cessfully engaged in farming. He was the last surviving member of a family of three sons and two daugh- ters. In November, 1902, he was un- ited in mar'r'iage to Miss Mary A. Robinson, who, with one son, Rus- sell, and two daughters (Ruby) Mrs. Geo. Anderson, and (Olive) Mrs. Geo. Stephenson, now mourn the loss of a ]rind and loving husband and father. Four grandchildren also survive. The deceased was a veined member and loyal supporter of Go- shen (United Church and for many years has held the office of elder. The funeral service, which was large- ly attended, was held on Sunday'af- ternoon, conducted by his pastor, Rev., (&Iiss) Reba Hern, who gave a very helpful address based on Rev. 14:13. The pallbearers were Ben Keys, Belt Peck, Art ICeys, . Clifford Keys, Frank McClinehey and Lloyd Keys. The flowerbearers were Doug. Robinson, Bence McClinehey, Willie Robinson and Jelin Robinson. Inter- ment was in the family plot in Bay- field cemetery. - Mrs. Margaret Erratt of Toronto and Mrs. E. Lowden of Hamilton at- tended the funeral of the late Henry Eratt and are` spending a few days• with their .sjyter, Mrs. H. Erratt, Mrs. Alice Armstrong of Pilot Mound, Man., is visiting at present with her brother, Mr. Ralph Steph- enson. On the clear frosty night of Janu- ary 5 the Goshen Young People's So ciety, held a skating party on the ice pond at the home of Lien and Leslie Armstrong with Meer' skaters pres- ent, Artificial lighting was furnished by cars, and a bonfire provided cheer. and warmth. After a de}iglitful time was had by all they went to the home of Anson and Bob McKinley where the attendance increased to 23. A de- licious lunch of hot-dogs, tea and cookies was served, Music was, sup- plied by Willie Robinson .Fit the piano. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. McKinley for their kind hospitality THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1943 R s DoTI�� 11,ry Child ,., ass1 d C O Relieve Misery Improved Vicks Way Mothers, you will welcome the relief from misery that comes with a"VapoRub Massage." With thismorethorough treat or action ofoVickst VapoRubvmore effectively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors.., STIMULATES chest and back like a warming poultice or plaster, .. STARTS RELIEVING misery right away! Results delight even old' friends of VapoRub. To GETS "VapoRul)Massage"' VapoRub for ith all its 3 minutes on Inefits M - PORTANT RIB -AREA OF BACK as well as throat and' chest- spread a thick layer on' chest, cover with a warmed clpth. BE SURE to use genuine, time -tested.. ` VIOAS WORCS. AMPS BUY ViOTORY Royal Purple Hog Tonle, fli lb. pkge . 1.75 pkge.' 600 Pratt's Poultry Regulator, ?Os ke, . pg Golds 'oi B is e ' Mixttu a for L u 91t bottle • ; , , _ 40c Wampole's Extract of Coe 1100 c Liver Paa'melees Coegir Syrup, 45e bottle Kelloggs Quinine 'Tablets 25c 'Argo Viking Cod Lives 011, 500 bottle . , , ..'4 cakes 19c WAR SAVING ST Uue ib, Old Cheese 4s 6 lbs. Macaroni ,190. Two pound pkge, 131ue Ribbon Caopa 38c It . ^g, Oise. .dG Tender Leaf,,`Tea, 1 g. Pekoe Daly Grange Orange, 450 Tea, ifs lb. Club House Coffee, 1U. tin • - .49 b Coffee, abo N45c ppturd pkge. 1, X, L• Jelly Powders, • 6c per pisge• , Daly Grange Japan' Tea, 89c 1/ lb. pkge °PBX' SOAP W. J. FINNIGAN FOR SALE A nice young roan bull,- ready for service. Ed Boyes, Brucefield, Not 1, on highway No. 4. FOR SALE House and Lots in Harpurhey, be- ing Lots 11 and 19, Lewis and Galt Survey. Apply to K. I. McLean, Bar- rister, &c„ Seaforth, Ontario, FOR SALE Real good Portland cutter in first, class shape, cheap. Geo. Lowery, phone 6161.16. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned until February 1st, . for ten cords of hard maple or 50 per cent beech, 14 iuches.long, to be de- livered at S.S. #7, McKillop, Alex Dennis, Secretary, Walton R.R.• #2. e LOST A large blue tick hound, black saddle over shoulders, brown stead and ears, answering to name Sport. 1 Bert Allen, Blyth. (Reverse phone charge.) 1,I LOST k . Four team bells on strap, between , Brucefield and home. Suitable re- s '.ward. Roy Gonsitt, Phone 21 on1351. Harold Jackson, Aust'PILES I ne Sufferers of bleeding and PI LE�" protruding Piles should ANNUAL MEETING know Bunker's Herbal Pills three will be responsible for the next tricots the cause at its source. 1Vloney as back if not satisfied. At Keating'e Y Drug Store. e antra y JANUARY MEETING OF spent Car, 194 Library on Friday, , HURON COUNTY ,COUNCIL with Red Cross sewing. 29th, 1943, at 2 p.m. luaus meat, election of officers, etc. J. M. I The next meeting of, the Huron WINTHROP ,Govenlock, -President; Mrs. J. A. County Council will be held in the Herr, Secretary. Council Chambers, Court House, The Red Cross will hold their an-' Gorier ch, commencing Tuesday, Jan- nual meeting on Tuesday afternoon. TENDERS FOR WOOD I uary 19th, at 2 P.M. All accounts, notices of deputations We had a fair membership last Year and hope to have a larger member- Tenders will be received until Jan at - ship this year. The Society wishes 26th, 1943, for ten cords of 14 inch' tention of Council should be 'in the to thank Roma Johnston for the love- body hard wood, beech and maple; ' hands of the County Clerk not, later. ly quilt top she donated. than Saturday, January 16th. wood to be delivered to S.S. No. ji, N. W. MILLER, Messrs. George Eaton and Harry Tucketsmith, by Match 16th. James County Clerk, Addicott took in the excursion to To route over the week end and visited H, Upshall, Sec,-Treas., Ifippen. , Goderieh,' Ont. FOR SALE Mr. and Wit's. Walter Wright, Mr. Two sows due Tan, 30th, One sett:` and Mrs. Mel Sheridan Mid Mi: Robt. WANTED er BUY due .Feb, 17th. Roy n, 30th,, neforw Sheridan and also attended the De - Chief litter carrier in good shape, troit-Toronto hockey game. with switch and swing hinge. Also R;R. 4. Phone 6641.22, Chief Engineer John Gillies and wanted some young cattle to buy, Harry Addicott are home after steers of heifers. Phone 656r 11. NOTICE speeding the season on the S.S. Capt For the convenience of our friends Secord, of'Toronto.NDERS FOR customers we have. installed) a telephole. Wishing sent the Comple- ments of the Season, your Watkins Dealer, Wm. Bradshaw. Phone 50, Seaforth: ' STAFFA Deichert-Coleman- A quiet wedding took, place on Sat- urday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the manse of Knox Presbyterian Church, Stratford, when 'Mina, Ross Coleman, youngest daughter. of Mr. Robert Coleman, Staffa, and the late .Ma's, Coleman, became the bridle` of .61r. Albert' Deichert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Deichert, Sr., Zurich. Rev. Charles S. Oke officiated. The bride pilose a street length dress of soldier blue alpaca and wore a cor- sage of A:nierican Beauty roses. She was attended by her niece, Miss Ha- zel Laing, Cromarty, who wore a brown velvet dress and a corsage of Talisman roses, Mr. Earl Deichert•, of Staffa, nephew pf the bridegroom, was best man, Dinner was served to the bridal party at the Queen's hotel., The table was centred with a three- tier wedding cake. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a leather writ- TE MCLUtNLLL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hoe SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of: Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office'home:- Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. R WOOD DUBLIN ' Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Feb. lst, for twen- The funeral of Mrs. Teresa Jordan ty cords of 14 inch wood,, hard• maple took place on Tuesday morning from and beech. Delivery on or before her late residence to St. Patrick's June 1st, Apply to Gkeeo. 1H.oLeoiiihai' nt, Rev. Church, Dublin, where solemn highsssc. rews. S.S. mass of requiem was sung by Jordan as celebrant, Rev. O'Drowaki as deacon, Rev. Hussey as sub -dea- con and Dr. Ffoulkes as master of ceremonies. Miss Mary Beale presid- ed at the organ and after Mass the choir sang "Sweet Savior Bless Us Ere We Go." Dr. Ffoulkes, pastor of the church, gave an impressive ser- LOST mon, taking, as his text "`I am the resurrectioand the lif e." Many spiv- Oak plank, lost in first mile and a itual offerings were received from quarter east of•Brucefield, on Jan. 2. sorrowing relatives and friends. The Anyone with information please pallbearers were six grandsons, Mau- phone Sandy Pepper, 656 r 41, Sea - rice Fitzpatrick, Clarence Jordan, FOR SALE Twenty-two choice suckers, one Durham cow four years old, due Jan. 16th. Chas. F. Dale, Phone 616 r 4, R.R. 4, Clinton. forth. Peter Jordan, Tom Jordan; Peter l McCormick and John Dewan. Those attending the funeral from' A man on holiday had beer told he a distance were: Rev. John Jordan, would find splendid sport on the Imlay City, Mich., Sister St. Teresa lower reaches of the creek and along of St. Joseph's Community, Sarnia; Sister Alma, 81. Joseph's Commmn- 'tire lagoons bordering the river. Gun sty, Windsor, Misses Anna, Mary and in hand, he wandered for miles with - Clara Jordan, Detroit; Misses' Mary I out getting a shot, and was crossing and Margaret Fitzpatrick, Detroit; a bridge on the way back to the Mr, and Mrs. Dougal McCormick, of Parkhill„ also Peter, Mary, Veronica, Eleanor and Angela; Misses Helen, Rita and Mildred McCormick, De- troit; Mrs. James Dewan and son John, Lucan; Tone Jordan, London; Michael Jordan anci daughter, Dor- othy, London; Miss Loretta Jordan, Detroit; Pte. A�i James, wash Camp;rcraftman Jor- dan, Manning Depot, Toronto; John Jordan, Toronto. ,11,11,", n,m11, .. lllllllllllll ll 11111n"n, HOCKEY. hotel in the late afternoon when he met a small freckled boy.. "Is there anything to shoot about here?" he asked. The boy scowled thoughtfully and shook his head. Then his face bright- ened up "Here's the schoolmaster coming across the bridge nowt" he exclaimed. Seaforth Beavers marked up two wins during the week. On Thursday night they walkedaway from Clin- ton, 25 goals to 5. On Monday night Seaforth beat Goderich 6-2 on Goderich lee. Seaforth Juvenilis took Mitchell on Tuesday night by a 5-2 score, The return 'game will be likely on The rsda.y night. The' theme; Goal, Feltner 'Swan; defence, Jim Southgate; Geo. Hildebrand; centre, Don MacLean; wings, Lorne Dale, K, Doig; alts., Jack Eisler, Jack Fraser, Don Strong, Bob Baker. ' Mitchell -Goal, B. Chessell; def., Gibbs, Howes; centre, Mcl`jairn; w„ Walther, Hanson; alts., Ratz, Sadler,, Pearson. lisle,,, Referee, Dick Leppard, mi' -,'r'he scorers: Fraser 2, Hildebrand 1, MacLean 1 ,Eisler 1. , Mitchell, Hahson 1, Katz 1, BOX, iffuntrat prime FARM FOR 'SALE 100 acres, Lot 35, Con. 3, Mc- Killop, 3s/I• miles from Seaforth; brick cottage, frame bates, founda- tion, cement flooring, concrete silo, hydro. Clay loam, very productive, plenty of water; 14 acres fall wheat; 16 acres under plow, remainder in grass. Apply to John MCNaY, Sea- forth, 11.1. 2. Seaforth. Farmers' Co -Operative Have a complete line of Co- Op Feeds. Also Bran, Shorts, and Middlings. Salt. Codliver Oil. Semi - solid Buttermilk. Western. Oats,. Wheat. and Mixed Chop. We are taking orders for Grass Seed PHONE 9 •'11-1E PUREST FOAM 114 ,.1.n, TOBACCO CAN 5E &M01(S1) Special and Careful Attention AMBULANCE' Office Residence Main St. Jere Is 8t. 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. -Trees., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. AGENTS F. McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin; John E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brimfield; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt, Blyth. DIRECTORS Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William Knox, Londesboro; .Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan; Seaforth; W. R. 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, FARMS FOR SALE (1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith, on, Highway No. 8, lot 29, Huron road, frame barn on cement foundation, frame house. Very productive soil, plenty of water. (2) 50 acres in Hul- lett, north half of lot 5, Con. 2. Frame barn on stone foundation, frame house, 3 wells, choice farm. Apply: Wm. Livingston, or Jas. F. Scott, R. R. 2, 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 13Y 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 151) Watson & Reid REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY t5ncressors to James Watsonr VTAIN ST„ SQAFORTH, ONT. Ad kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates In First -Class* Companies. SEAFORTH CLINIC . r'fr. Q. A. McMaster, M.B,. Gradnatd sr University of Toronto. Paul L, Brady, M.D., Graduate of University of Toronto, The Clinic Is fully equipped wits complete and modern x-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptir equipment. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in fltseesee of the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat. will he at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 8 to 5 p.m. Free weil•baby clinic will be hei,l -11 the second and last Thursday lr every month from 1 to 2.p.m. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A..M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phooe 5.1 DFt. F. J. R. FORSTER Fye. Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine. Univereity „f Toronto. Late Assistant New Ynrl Ophthalmic and Aural Institute Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Sonar" throat bospltals, London, Eng. At Iiommerciai4 Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month 'from 2 to t p.m. Also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday in eacb month. -6S Waterier. et., Stratford. Telephone 267. Sun Life Assurance Co. of Ca. hada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent DEAD AND DISABLED 'ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT -- SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 236 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) '1