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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-07-01, Page 8THE S + ! QRTH NB WS THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943. HENSALL Isupper and a social, hour areen.d a Miss Rah Brook, rlurse,in-training at St, Michael's Hospital, Toronto, is holidaying with her parents, : Ray, and Mrs. R. A. Brook. Miss Norma Cook, of Western Uni- versity, London, is speudiugthe summer months With her parents, Mr, and Mrs, N. E. Cook. Miss Mary Buchanan of Niagara Falls 1s visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. A, Buchanan, Neil Campbell of Windsor is spend= ing his vacation with his undo and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Bell, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hanson and family and Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn, Schwalm and son, of Stratford; visit- ed over the week eud With their mother Mrs, Peter Schwalm. Mrs, Jack Corbett, Ross and Con- nie, are holidaying with the fornier's Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Mor- enz, at Dashwood; Miss Goldie Cross, nurse-in.training at St... Michael's Hospital, Toronto, is visitiifg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,'W. B. Cross. Mr; and Mrs. Harry Cook and baby daughter of Windsor, spent the week end with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Horton and lit, tie daughter of Texas, are visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Hor- ton, and members of the tamlly, and with the latter's mother, Mrs. Scru- ton, Miss Florence Sohwalm returned to her duties in Clinton on Monday fol- lowing a two weeks' vacation at her home here, Cudmore- McKenzie - A pretty June wedding was solemn- ized at the United Church manse on Saturday, June 28th, at 1.30 p.m„ when Rev, R. A. Brook united In marriage Gladys, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Peter McKenzie, Kippen, and Harold Cudmore, of Hensall, son of Mrs. Alice Cudmore, Seaforth, The bride looked charming in a floor - length gown of pink sheer, and car- ried a bouquet of roses. They were unattended, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The table decor- ations were in pink and white, cent- ered with the wedding cake and ar- ranged with bouquets of summer flowers. Serving were Misses Elva McQueen, Mary Goodwin, Ruth Brook, Mrs, L. Noakes, Mrs, D. Triebner, Mrs. G. Appleton assisted by Mrs. Harold Jackson and Mrs, John Cairns. Later the bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to • Manitoulin Island, The bride travel- led in a beige and red ensemble. • They will reside on the groom's farm east of Hensall. Guests included Mn, and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Hen- sall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cudmore, Exeter, Mrs, Alice Cudmore, Sea- forth, Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Cud - more, Toronto, Mr. Wm, Jones, St. Thomas, Rev, and Mrs. Brook, Hen- sall, Miss Gladys Luker and Mrs, Wm. McKenzie, Hensall, Mr. and Mrs, W. Butler, London, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Exeter, Mrs. Joseph Hood and 14Ir•. Nelson Hood, Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKenzie and family visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Phaff, Zurich. Pte. Ray Broderick of Niagara -on - the -Lake, visited over the week end with Mrs. Broderick. Miss Margaret Schwalm of Wood- stock is spending a few days at the Homo of her mother, Mrs. Peter Schwalm prior to leaving for Galt where she has enlisted with the Wrens. Mi'. Homer Tinney of Toronto spent the week end at theehome of his father, Mr, Matthew Tinney. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Oesch and little son, of St. Catherines, visited re- cently with Mrs. Oesch's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mousseau. S.S. No. 10 Hay, Holds Picnic The pupils and their parents and friends of S. S. No, 10, Hay, held their annual picnic at Grand Bend on Saturday afternoon, with a large attendance. Much credit is due the teacher Miss Esther Maclllwain for the arrangement of the following sports: Races, all children under six, Lois Tinney,. Girls race, six to eight, Jean Mousseau. Boys race, six to 8, Donald Bell, Jimmie Taylor. Girls, nine to eleven, Edna Petzke, Jean Ingram and Jean Armstrong (tie). Girls, twelve and thirteen, Betty Munn and Betty Rowcliffe. Boys, twelve and fourteen, Orville Taylor and Donald Mousseau. Young ladies race, Evelyn Taylor, Phyllis Dougall. Young men, Gordon Munn. Married women's walking race, Mrs. Geo. In- gram; married men's walking race, George Tinney, Jack Corbett. Girls three-legged race, Jean Armstrong and Betty Roweliife, Wheelbarrow race, Billy Coleman and Donald Mousseau, Kicking the slipper, girl's race, Edna Petzke and Aileen Munn, Kicking the slipper, married women's race, Mrs. Garfield Broderick, Mrs. Ed Schroeder. Neck tie race, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ingram. Games were play- ed following the sports and a most delicious picnic sapper was enoyed by all. Miss Margaret Hobkirk Succumbs - Miss Margaret Robson Hobkirk passed away in Clinton General Hos- pital on Thursday evening In her 66th year following an operation. The deceased was born in South Dakota, coming to Hansen with Iter parents the late Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hobkirk at the age of twelve years. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Yager, Regina, Sask.; Mrs, Alics Currie, Sutherland, Sask„ Mrs. Agnes Moody, Brandon, Man., who all attended the funeral which was priv- ate, from the home of Mrs, Robert Bonthron on Monday, Interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. Mr. Kenneth Manus of the RCAF, Toronto,andfriend, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Manns. Joan Smith of St. Marys is holiday ing with her grandmother, Mrs. Geo C, Petty. The Wolielo Class of the United Church held their annual picnic at Grand Bend on Wednesday afternoon bounre on the beach• ' The Continuation School students and teachers enjoyed a pionie at BaY- field on Friday, ^ The following books have been re- ceived from the B.O.L,A. and will be in circulation for 3,nronths; Fiction -The Long Rifles White, , The Safe Bridge, Reyes; This Side of Land, Frost; An Apple for Eve, Norris; Dina Cashman, Norris; Early Summer, Corbett; The Street of 111e City, Con Hill; Sheridan Road, Mill- er; Let :ale have wings, Widdemer; One small. dandle, Roberts; All that glitters, Keyes; Frontier passage, Bridge; My •Love belongs to me, Black;' Windy 'Corners, Comstock; Lighted Windows, Loring; Dark Vali- ey, Gregory; l'iruthering Heights, Bronte; The Call^ of the Wild, Lon- don; The governor of Massaehusotte, Paul; The song of Bernadette, Wer- fel; Pirates Purchase, Williams; Tut of the fog, Lincoln; Deep Summer, Bristow; Loot, Terhune; Reprisal, Vance. Non -Fiction -Complete Poems, Service; Strictly personal, Maugham; Van Loan's lives, Van Loon; Where stands a winged sentry, Kennedy Behind the Urals, Scott; A heap o livin' along life's highway, Guest; The Sword of the Lion heart, Mass- ey; Chicken every Sunday, Taylor; Stalin, Ludwig; Underneath it all, Moore; Cape Breton over, Dennis. Juvenile - Up Canada Way, Dick- son; Call of the Mountain, Meigs;' Through the Green Gate, O'Donnell; The tale of the Whitefoot mouse, Kane; Engine Whistles, O'Donnell; The Lost Log Cabin, Furlong; 'Rob- ert Louis Stevenson, teller of tales, Grover; Luck and Pluck, Nolen; Young Voyageur, Clay; Flowers, Fruits, Seeds, Parker; The earth a great store house, Parker; The Sec- ret Voyage, Grant; Flight Seven, Johnston; The three Houses, David; No stranger to my heart, Montrose. The Library will be closed from July 3rd to July the 20th. All books are due on July 3rd, BAYFI ELD Lieut. N S. Margaret Balkwill of the Military Hospital, London, Jean, Bill, Jack and Charlie Balkwell and Alfred Coulson of London spent the week end with Miss Nora Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rhynas and sons spent the week end with Mrs. 0. W. Rhynas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Castle and fam- ily of Goderich spent the week end at their home in the village. Mrs. Guest and daughter of Tor- onto are visiting with Mrs. Guest's sister, Mrs. Malcolm Toms and Mr. Toms. The pleasure yacht "Wanderlust" of Detroit arrived in the harbor on Sunday and her owner, Capt. Ham- ilton amilton of Detroit, expects to spend a few days here. Mr. J. Thompson and Mrs. Fraser who were here attending the funeral of their brother, Lewis Thompson, left for their homes in Fort William and Fort Frances this week, LAC G. MacGregor and Mrs. Mac- Gregor visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker on Sunday. Mr. MacGregor across - which must be fenced in if completes a course at Clinton radio they cannot be filled in or farmed school this week and they will return around. One farm had more than 50 to their home in Calgary. Mr. and of these holes, but what hurts the Mrs. E. Squire and Miss Marie of farmer most is that the bombs scat - Mitchell werealso guests of Mr. and ter the infertile subsoil over the top Mrs. Parker on Sunday. soil that 'has taken many years td School closed on Tuesday and Mr. build up. J. Bates left for his home in Brus- . Precautions have to be taken sels. Bayfield school trustee board against incendiary bombs when the were fortunate to have re-engaged the grain is ripening or the straw Mr.,Bates as principal and Mrs. Wm, stacked in the fields. Buckets of wat- Parker• assistant for next school er, sand bags, fire beaters must year. be kept close at hand. If the army Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of De- wants its farmhouse, the farmer and troit are guests at the "Little Inn," his family must take up quarters in Dr, and Mrs. R. G. Hunter and some outbuilding. Increased products Mary Alice of Toronto, John V. Ro- l -grown under handicap of labor and gers of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. 1 equipment - must be sold at fixed C. F. Rogers of Hamilton and Miss i prices, and carry on "Coupon Farm - Alice Dawe of London are at, the ins" that is feed his live stock and Rogers' cottage. I poultry on a coupon basis, and in Miss A. Fernette of Detroit arriv i many instances he finds that the ed Saturday to spend the season at feds alloted under the system do not her summer home in the village. !begin to meet the minimum require - Misses Alice and. Ann Druin of meats of his stock. Detroit are at their cottage on the I Tlie British farmer also has to pay Terrace. I a heavy income tax, but, in addition, Special service will be held in i if his profits for the year are above Trinity Church on Sunday, July 18, i a certain fixed level, he must give up to mark the 94th anniversary of the for the duration of the war exactly church. The ,honor roll will be un- `100 per cent of that surplus profit vbiled at this service. Venerable under the Excess Profits tax. Yet he Archdeacon Doherty of London will! carries on and has increased not only be special speaker both morning and the acreage but the average produc- evening services. tion per acre, As an example of in- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Orr end Miss creased yield wheat in 1942 returned Peggy of Stratford are at their cot- an average for the country of 34 tage for the season. Miss Doris McEwan passed Grade Four in Piano Theory at the Toron- to Conservatory of Music with first New System for Sale class honors dleton attended the •deanery. ,ban- quet of the Laymen's Association held in Clinten on Friday evening. The many friends of Mr. Robert Orr will be glad to know he was able to leave Clinton Hospital on Sunday and is recuperating at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Walter Westlake. KIPPEN Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Hutchison of St. Thomas spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mellis, Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Moffatt visited recently with Mrs. Moffatt's broth- ers, Gordon and WesleyHayter in Detroit, Miss Young of., Windsor and Mrs. Snider of Owen Sound are guests of Miss Jean Long. 1VIr, and Mrs, W. L. Mellis and Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Butt visited on Sunday with Mrs. Gibson of Wrox- eter. Mr. Arthur Long of St. Catherines spent the week end with his father, Mr. Norman Long. Miss Norma Deitz and John Deitz spent the week end in Toronto. Some Handicaps British Farmers Face in Wartime The Canadian farmer is having. a tough and strenuous time these days but in comparison with the British farmer his lot is easy. In Britain normal after -nightfall chores have to be done in pitch blackness, without light visible in the barnyard or from the house ,or any other of the farm buildings, Night raiders flying over Britain se no light in ali•,the expanse of towns, villages and countryside,. Yet throughout Britain farmers ore milking, feeding their stock, bedding down cattle, working in barnyards and in the farm buildings, and until recently many.had to do their tractor ploughing in the blackness of the night made darker by the drizzling rains and mists common to the climate. It is not an easy thing to blackout farm buildings with all the chinks and cracks, but it must be done, and for tractor work at night closely shield- ed lights that dimly illuminate a limited area in front of the machine and allow no lights visible to the enemy have to be used. But there are otherhandicaps to farming ie Britain than working in darkness. , The farmer there has got accustomed to his turnip field being turned at a moment' notice into a -base for anti-aircraft batteries; he must work his pock -marked gelds to the edge of bomb craters big holes four to 10 feet deep and up to 20 feet with about fifty' members and Graham from Bayfield, and Messrs, Ontario gasoline tax, to farmers, Ii - friends attending, Sports end games, were enjoyed, foilewed by a picnic W. Wise and Geo. Flewitt from Mid -1 censed commercial fishermen, licene bushels to the acre and oats 80 bushels, Miss Nina Proctor of Toronto is of Gas to Farmers the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George Ring, The problems relating to the sale Misses L. and F. Morley of Det- of marked gasoline and refund of the reit arrived Monday to spend the Ontario Gasoline Tax thereon, have season at their cottage ''Birch Cliff." been under investigation by the De Mr, and Mrs. E, Sander of Riteli partment of Highways for some time. ener are guests 'of Mrs, F. A. Ed- Numerous requests have been reeeiv- wards this week. ed for some change in the present Pte. Ella McKay of I{itchener system of refunding the Ontario gas - spent the week end with her par oline tax. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh McKay. e I After studying the situation in all Miss Ruble Fisher of Kitchener lits anode, the province has decided was a week end guest with her aunt, to allow the sale of marked gasoline Mrs. F. A. Edwards. (i,e, gasoline marked purple in ac - Messrs. Wan. Scotchmer, Wm. 3. cortiance with the orders of the 011 Elliott, John E. Howard and Rev, 3,1 Controller Of Canada) tree from the • Card of Thanks. Mrs, M. Wright and Mrs, M. White wish to thank all the friends and neighbors for their syinpatliy and many acts of kindness during the ail. nes$ and passing of the late Joseph Gibson, Auction $ale Lambert Sale Yards, Stratllroy, Saturday, July 3rd, 200 head of mixed Otock cattle in- cludiug 14 young Angus cows with calf; 30 yearling Angus heifers, choice; 80 yearling Hereford * heifers, choice, 40 good stock calves; 60 good yearling steers; 25 two year old steers and a few tat cows. Also 160 pigs-weanera and chunks, Usual: run of small calves. Trucks tp 'deliver, Sale at 2' o'clock. A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer. d'IGS FOR SALE 30 suckers, 9 weeks old. Oscar Cuthill, phone, 846121, Seaforth,. Walton R.R. 4. FOR SALE Pure bred Yorkshire hog, 8 mos. old, for sale; Hooker Bros. breeding, good type and a proven breeder. Wm. Livingston, Phone 847r31, Sea - forth R.R. 2. FOR SALE Durham cow, to freshen about the middle of July, John McGavin, phone 652r42, Seaforth. LOST 1-6.50 x 16 Pass, Tire in McKillop Township, Finder please notify M. E Clarke: (Reward). FOR SALE 15. acres of hay and 15 acres of crop on the field. Apply to Thomas Bolton, Walton, R.R.2. Phone 848r11, Seaforth. FOR SALE Good leather rocking 'chair. Lawn mower in good shape. John Pethick, North Main st, FOR SALE Standard bre road mare, 5 years old, sound and well broken. Also cheap work horse. Bob Kirkby, Wal- ton. FOR SALE Melotte separator, 1000 lbs. capac- ity, four years old. 22 chunks of pigs. Also 100 white Leghorn pullets. 40 Rock pullets 10 weeks old. Apply to Carl. Dalton, mile -and half east of Walton. SHED FOR SALE Frame shed 16 x 20. Also small hen house. Apply Fred McClymont, Varna, FOR SALE, Seven foot Deering binder for sale. Wm. F. Alexander, Hensall. Phone S2 r 13. FOR SALE , A second hand bean scufiler. Phone S52r3, Seatorth central, FOR SALE 13 pigs for sale about 8 weeks old.. One Durham bull one year old, pure- bred. Charles F. Dale, phone 4 on 616, Clinton central. FOR SALE 1 steel dump rake in, good shape. Fergus Kelly, _Dublin, Phone 37r23, Dublin ,central. HAY FOR SALE A quantity of mixed hay for sale in Mullett Township. Apply Bosky Flax Products Ltd., Seaforth. FOR SALE Two Shorthorn bulls, a red and a roan; T.B. and blood tested. Also three Berk sows, due In couple- of months. Apply to Stewart Dale, Clin- ton R.R.4. Phone 21 on 847, Seaforth. SHAVINGS • Shavings can be had in any quan- tity free of charge, for taking them away. Boshart & Sons, Seaforth, ed guides and licensed or other bona fide tourist outfitters, commencing July 1. - The new system will eliminate the necessity of submitting claims for refund of the tax, as the Ontario gasoline tax will now be exempted at the time of purchase, on presenta- tion. by the purchaser of his purchase permit and a properly completed and signed "exemption statement." Pur- chase permits and exemption state- ments will be bound together in book form and mailed directly to the pur- chaser from the department, on ap- proval of his application. The purchaser should secure hie application for purchase permit from his retail, dealer in marked gasoline, any division office of the department. of highways or the gasoline tax branch of the department of high- ways at Torontp. COUNTY W. C. T. U, At the annual meeting of the W. C. T.U, held at Hensall last week the following bfftcers were elected: Miss 3, 5, Murray, Honed], hon pres.; Pre- sident, Mrs, C. W. Christie; vice pre - Went, Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers, Ilse - ter; coir. secretary, Mrs. 11 A. Brook, Hensall; roc, secretary, Miss A, Coneitt, Mensal'; treasurer, Mrs. Walter Hern, Goderlc)r. • CASH & CARRY SATURDAY SPECIAL$ Cream of the West. Flour Hog Concentrate 98 lb. bag ^,. .,,,,2,49 cwt, ,,, , , 3.70 Robinllood Flour Royal Purple Calf Meal 98 lb. bag . , 2.59 • cwt, . $4.00 Prairie Rose Flour Royal Purple Poultry Con- 98 ib, bag , , . ...2.49 ceiitrete 4.50 My-T•Nice Rolled Wheat Pig Starter ^ -- 6 ib, bag 23c per cwt. 2.49 Eatniore Flaked Wheat Red River Cereal - 5 lb, bag 210 pkge, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 28e Clean Salt - Blue Ribbon Baking Powder 100 113. bag , ..59c a rb tin . ., ,. 23e Shell Maker, 100 lb bag : 69c Calumet Baking Powder Darleys Shoo -Fly Animal lb. tin 230 'Spray - Bulk Corn Starch 128 ounce Tin •. ••• 99e 8 lb. 0dex-Soap, 4 calces 19c W. J. FINNIGAN 23c HOUSE FOR ,SALE , Nine room house in Egmondville0 also % acre of land, Write Ken MacLean, 08 Minute Ave„ Mimico, Toronto, Ont, *PROTESTANT TEACHER For S.S. No, 2, Tuckersmith, for 1943-44 term. School well equipped and well located^. Apply stating sal- ary and qualifications to W. J. F. Bell, ;Sec; Treas., R.R. No. 2, Kippen,. Ontario, • STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Large sweet variety; excellent for table or canning, Phone Hensall, 87: ring 12. NOTICE As these are not normal: times or- der your Fly Spray and Insect Dust early. Your Watkins dealer, William Bradshaw, Seaforth, Phone 50. FOR SALE Cottage, 6 rooms with bathroom, lights, furnace, soft and hard water, conveniently located; immediate pos- session. We ,also have listed 2 modern houses for sale, well .situated; of which immediate possession can be given. Apply tq •E. C. Chamberlain, Li- censed Real Estate Broker'atud In- surance Agent. Phone 334 or 220. Enrolment No. 3019. First Class Form 1, Grade A, Premium No. 76 TORRS MAGNATE Route 1943 -Monday, will 'leave his. home stable, lot 4, con. 3, Hibbert, proceed along #8 highway to 1%. miles west of Dublin, then north to Matt, Murray's, lot' 5, con. 4, Mc- Killop, for noon, thence to Jack Mc-, Carthy's, lot 33, con. 2, Logan, until' 6 o'clock, and then to his homestable until Wednesday morning. Wednesday, proceed to Ben Thiel's, first farm east of Mitcbell, on No. 8 highway for noon. To his own stable' for night. Thursday, to Dune Coiquhoun's, lot 3, con, 8, Hibbert, for noon, then to Geo. 'Wallace's, lot 11, con. 11, Crom- arty, from 3 to 6, then to Jack Burch - lot urchlot' 10, con. 5, for night. Friday, will go west to Nagle's side road, then north 1i/s miles, then east tohis own stable for noon. Terms, $13.00, payable Jan. 1, 1944. Robert Burchill, Prop. & Mgr,, R.R. 2, Dublin. Phone 19 r 13. f TheClydesdale Stallion ROYAL CARB100R (27101) Enrolment No. 8500. Grade .A Premium 171. The Pure Bred Belgian Draft Stallion WEST PINE SUPREME -5249- 18471 ' Enrolment No. 8017. Grade A Premium 84. The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stallion DONALD MONCUR (28550) Enrolment No. 4177. - Form 3 Owing to the gas situation we are forced to take our stallions oft the road and will stand them for service for the remainder of the season at the home barn, iota,con.3, Hallett township. Terms for West Pine Sup- reme 813. Terms: for Donald Moneur and.. Royal Carbrook 811. T. J. McMICHAEL, Prop. and Manager, GLEN REMEMBRANCE Reg. No. 28859, Enrolment No. 4069 Form I, Premium A •Tho Clydesdale stallion, Glen Re- membrance, will stand for theseason of 1948 at Coyne Bros., Lot 22, Con. 7, Hibbert. Sired by that grand show horse, "Scotland's Remembrance," "Glen Remembrance" is a medium sized, horse with plenty of substance. He stands on four good legs andfeet, carrying a small amount of fine silky. hair. SJe is a flashy mover and prov- en sire. Owing to the scarcity of gas- oline, tires, and labor, any person wishing to use this horse should make their reservations early. Terms -To insure a •foal, $13,00, or two foals to the one oWner, $25.00, payable March 1, 1944. All accidents at owner's risk. Trucking will be charged' for extra and payable at time of service. ' Phone Dublin 43 r 27. Fred Colquhoun, Proprietor, At- wood, Ont. - Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stook of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTI-1 - TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other. time by appointment See Dr, Harburn -Phone 105 Phone 41 -Exeter -BOX 150 Owe McConnell & Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Rte. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hay. 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, tp 5 p.m. Saturday '' -evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS President, Alex McEwing, Blyth;. Vice -President, W. R. Archibald, Sea, forth; Manager & Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. AGENTS F. McKercher, R,R.1, Dublin; John E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefleld; J. F.. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt,. Elyth. -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 MoiSregor, 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, M.B„ Graduats '5 University of Toronto. Paul L. Brady, M.D., Graduate or University of Toronto. The Clinic is fully equipped' with complete and modern x-ray and otber7,,, up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptislik equipment.. Dr. F. 3. R. Forster, Specialist in 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 en the second and last Thursday in every montb from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.b. Physician and Surgeon. in Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone53 DR. F. J. 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. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent, Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates •-reasonable: A11 risks placed in first class companies.' Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES 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 16, EXETER 236 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) 1