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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-12-02, Page 8HEN$ALL Born,-. At Mrs. it. J. Pa'ttci> res Nov. 211h, 111 Mr.uutdll.M1'4.n\'SiteAry Nou. Greets, a tougher. Bern On Monday, Nev. 29tit, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jade ingrutn, klensaal, a son. AC Howard Love of the RCAF, iornlorlY of Dartmouth, N.M. has- been spending a furlough with his trente. Mr. and Mrs. Milton oward leal ve1 o1 Friday ioi the east. A White Gift service will t be United ld at the evening Cdtisroh on Dec. 19111 lit the furor of a carol scrviee. Mr. John Pliuff lute been ill during the past few weeks vrlftol'hig from an attack of nndnlatnt fever, • A bl,zear will he held in the school room of St. Paul's \0gliean Church on willSbeltservedrday afternoon at 3 durini;the aft crnoell.a Mr, Arthur Pettigrew of Detroit spent the week (',1 , with lire , s (len and bbrother-in-law, Hess and Ruth. The annual Christmas concert of Carmel Presbyterian Sabbath School will be held on Monday, Dec. 20th, Please keep this elate in nriitd. Mr. Carl Deters of the RCAF left on Friday for Vancouver, B,C., after spending a furlough at his home here. AC Bob Sangster of the RCAF, re- turned to Manning Depot, Toronto, after visiting at his (tome here. Miss Florence Welsh was hi Tor- onto the post week -end attending the Petterson-Weeks wedding solemnized in St. James' Cathedral on Saturday. Mrs, Mary Mele lig received word last week of the safe arrival in Hali- fax of her son Corporal Donald Me- Kaig, who was wounded 111 battle hi Sicily last July, suffering a fractured stip. Donald wont overseas iu Decem- ber, 1939, with rhe first Canadian contingent. Mr, And Mrs. Jas. Morris and fam- ily moved to Gederich this week tai, visited with friends in Hensall on where Ili'. Morris has been employed Saturday. fur the past several months, Pte. Glenn Love of Toronto spent Mrs. t'othavine Baker celebrated the week end with his mother Mrs, h,=r 91st birthday at the home of bei' Mina Love and Mr, and Mrs, Jelin E, ,laughter and son-in-i,aw ;tar. and Mrs. McEw REEVE SHADDICIC Of Hensall„ wlio has been returned by acclamation eo' another term. and A. Kerslalte; P. L. MoNaughtou by F. Snnallec0lnbe and R, E, Shad - click; A. E. Clark by E. Ethic and P. L. McNaughton (Acclamation,) Hydro commissioner, Thos. Welsh by It, E. Shacldick and E. Fink (acclamation.) Qualified for council 011 Nov, 27th: Councillors Jas, Parkin, A. W. Kers- lake, F. \V, Smallecombe, E, Fink (ac- clannitionl. Candidates for all other offices qualified and were elected by Reclamation, Miss June Sauuderc0ek spent the week end in Goderich the guest of Miss Marion I4IacLaren, Miss Lois MacLaren, nurse -in - training in Kitchener General Hospi- John Phaff, with whom she resides, on Thursday, Mrs. Baker er enioys good Health and is able to .co about house- hold duties daily. She has a family of two sons. Leo of W'11015er, William of C,oderlcln and one - daughter Mrs. The Arnold Circle of Carmel Pres- byterian Church will 11014 their Christmas meeting and election of officers at the home of Mrs, R. A. Orr on Monday, Dec. 6th. L/Cpl. Wilfred Klopp of Woodstock Phaff of Hensall, and Mrs, Klopp spent the week end The December meeting of the Hell -,at the home of the latter's parents, sall Senior Institute will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Parkins, the home of Mrs. Robert Cameron on M1', and Mrs, W. A. MacLaren and 'Wednesday evening, Dec. a'th. Miss; Miss Marion MacLareu of Goderich Greta Lammie eo-Hostess. The roll were in town on Saturday attending call will be answered with a gift for the funeral of the late Robert Hess. the Sick Children's hospital. The Miss Esther MacIllwaine spent the motto. "The old. old wish,' will be week end in London. taken by Miss Beryl Phaff, the dem- The Girls' Dance Club are sponsor- onstration, "Ideas for Homemade ing a Glance in the Town Hall, Hen - Christmas Decorations," by Mrs. Al- sail, on Wednesday. Dee, 51.11. The hert Shirray, and the recipe by Mrs, Station Orchestra of Centralia will Orr. The special speaker will be furnish the music. Refreshment booth, Mrs. W. B. Cross. and Mrs, Pi. Stung- Mr, E. L. Mickle was in Toronto ess of Exeter will be the guest solo- this week on business. est. Members are reminded to bring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abbott and Pencil. paper, tea and scrap books. babe of London were week end guests The Senior Mission Circle of the with Mr. and Mrs. Jo1111 Farquhar and United Church held a very successful Graham. bazaar on Saturday afternoon, when Mn and Mrs. Alex MacBeath of a gratifying sum was realized frons Kipper, Mrs, Roy MacLaren and the sale. Denald, of Hensel, visited on Sun - Miss Mary Ann Hoggarth bas been day with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hunkin, confined to her room for the past Thi week owing to illness. The Late Geo. Kennard — Mrs. D. Walks, who underwent an operation in St. Joseph's Hospital a few weeks ago, returned to her home here on Sunday. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Donald and Carrey Joynt of West- ern University, London, spent the week end at their home here. Mrs. Hugh Morelli of Dashwood visited recently with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Coleman, THE SE AORTA NEWS TEACHER WANTED For S.B. #12, McKillop, to cont- 1n01000 teaching 011 Jane, 3011, 1944. Ap- ply lo Robert McClure, Sec.-Treas., Walton, 11.30.4. FOR SALE' Two purebred Shorthorn bulls 14 and 1.1 months old, Ole wagon horse rising five years old, Apply to Geo, L. Reid, Varna. PIGS FOR SALE Seven clnislks, Apply Mrs, Pee Do/g, Phone 602 0 3, FOUND A, cattle beast strayed to lot 27, con. 7, Hibbert. Owner may have same by proving property and pay- ing expenses, , Phone48 r 2, Dublin central. Mr. George Kennard, a resident of Hensall for the past several months, passed away at his home here on Thursday morning in his 73rd year. The deceased underwent an opera- tion at London several weeks ago, and has been in declining health since. He moved here with his widow, formerly Bella MacBeath, front Victoria, B.C., about a year ago. Robert Hess Passes Away — 1 Private funeral service was held from the home on Saturday at 3.80 p.m., The sympathy of the community is 1 conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook, as - extended to Mr. and Mrs. George sisted by Rev. Joseph Taylor. The Hess In the death of their only sot deceased was a valued hember of Robert (Bob) who gassed away at the Necelle Lodge and the brethren his home here Wednesday in his attended in a body and assisted re 20th year following a prolonged ill- the service, The hymns sung were nese. Burn in Biggar, Sask., ho came Abide With Me," and What A toFriend We Have in Jesus. The pall, Hensall with his parents at the age of three years. The deceased was bearers were Messrs. CleveJoh'Me a most popular youth and loved by ,'ne,S JohnleyCochrane, Joh t and all who knew him for his kindly and Pane, Stanley Love, John Sancta and Alvin McBride. Interment in Ilaird's cheerful disposition. He was a, valued Cmetery, member of the Hensall United Church, being active in the Sabbath School and Young People's Society.' Surviving are his parents, and one sister 'Ruth, and grandmother Mrs,' Fred lies. A private funeral service naO held from the home on Saturday cnnducted by Rev. R. A. Brook of the United Church. The floral tributes were numerous and most beautiful, showing the high esteem with which The deceased was hold. and included several floral tributes from the vari- ous o'eanizations of the church and village. Mr. T. Harry Hoffman of flasbwnnrl sa g "Wonderful Morn- ing" sari '101r. Carney Joynt sang "I Do Not Ask 0 Lord That Life May Be." pl the funeral service. The pallbearers were friends of the decr•a-ed, Bob Cameron, D0na111 Joynt, Gordon Campbell, Jaelt Drys- dale, James RowelilTe and Gordon Tien; 01 Zurich, illieemeeT in Hen - sail 1"ttinn Cemetery, Those attend- ing the funeral from a distance were Mr, and Mrs, Reid Kirk and Mr, and Mrs. Wiley Merle, F'airgrove, 101X11„ Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Hanna, Mrs, Ro- bort Hamra and Mrs, Claude Hanna, Flint, M10i1„ Mrs. Steve 'Noble„ Fair grove, Mien„ Mr, and Mrs, Done, Watford, Mrs. Holtz, Baden, and Mr. Arthur Pettigrew, Detroit. Relatives from Goderich, Dashwood, Exeter and Zu1'Ich attended. 4 * a The Canadian post office has be- come big business, Take airgraphs overseas, more than 76,009 of them are hewn weekly from Canada; an ordinary mail bag holds 2,400 o•clin-! :try letters but 408,000 airgraphsi which ordinarily would require 213 mail bags and occupy 639 cuiric feet' of cargo space. The machinery rationing officials meeting in Regina, Sask., recently were (01100r'ned about many fanners selling siill usable tractors in the hopes of getting new ones. While quotas have been increased there is just enough to meet needs of essent- iality. The nearest rationing officer should he written to for a permit be- fore any sale 01' deal or new purchase is made. The sale of second -band machines at enhanced prices to se- cllrecure permits Yo' 1101V equipment is considered "an unfair practice;' by the board. FOR SALE Baled straw by bale or ton, Would deliver if not too far. Also have a young Berk hog for service, Fee $1,50. H, McIlWain, Phone 8112r28. FUR COAT FOR SALE Man's fur coat for sale, in A-1 condition. Apply at News Office, harvested from 1938 to 1937, and produced on smallest acreage seeded` to wheat since 1918. Peecl grain lower, poorest in respect to oats in Ontario and Quebec. Hay and clover estimated 1,144.000 greater than 1942, though in some districts affected by moisture. Potato crop estimated at 43,041.000 cwt., ravages in some dis- tricts offset by increased yield in New Brunswick, Sharp reduction in sugar beets, •TEACHER WANTED For 8.13, No. 5, I3ullet1. Duties to; 001118 en00 Jan. 3, 1944. Apply stating' qualifications and salnr'y expected by Dec. 15th, to F. M. Peelsltt, Treas., Londesboro, PQR SALE McCormick Deering cream separa- tor, stainless bowl. Just used short time, Apply at News Office. * m „ Odds and Ends of interest: RCAF aircrew serving in other war zones will now bd granted special leave of operations the same as if in the United Kingdom.. , , The first "Can- adian Bible" is now rolling oil presses in Toronto; since 1604 printing rights have been strictly controlled, only four other fir'ms in the British Em- pire having the authority to print Bibles, , , , The national film hoard has a hundred 'traveling theatres' which go from villaeg to village and factory to factory at regular inter- vals, The rural audience for them is now 850,000 a 01011±11, in the factories a quarter of a million. , .. Since. 1940 Canada has launched more than 200 steel cargo ships, aside from other craft. In a single convoy these 200 ships could carry enough food to feed the entire population of Britain for one week, NMI 111111011 meeting was held in the Town Hall, Hensall, from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday evening, Nov. 26, with the following results: Reeve Richard Ernest Shaddick by E. W, Fink and P. W. Smallacomhe (acalamatlon). Cnnnoil: James Parkins by F. '7V. Smallecombe and E. W. Fink; 13d - ward Fink by J. Parkins and A. W. Kerslake; Fred W, Smallecombe by F, Fink and d. Perkins; A. W. Kers- lake by E. Fink and F. Smallao±nibo; A. D. McEwen by J. Parkins and A. W. Kerslake; H, W. Horton by A. Kerslake and E. W. Fink, (Four to he elected). Phblic School trustees: W. C. Passmore by R. E. Shaddick * . * Crops of main staples in Canada are lower than in 1942. Total wheat production estimated at 296,259,000 bushels, 50% 'lower than the 1942 yield, though larger than any crop Millions of Acres Need Attention WANTED Cattle wanted for winter feeding. Apply to H. A, Belmewies, Phone 24 010, Dublin central. • "It is exceedingly unfortunate that we know so relatively little about Canadian soils and their potentiali- ties" states Dr. E. S. Archibald, Dir- ector, Dominion Experimental Farm Service. "We are aware of course, that given favorable seasonal condi- tions, Canada's soil production pot- entialities are still enormous, as was demonstrated in 1941 and still more in 1942. Nevertheless, soil surveys are beginning to show many poten- tial weaknesses and danger signals. "Sum -marginal soils o £thg Prairie Provinces, through the Prairie Farren Rehabilitation Act, have already been taken out of cultural agricul- ture, to the extent of a million and a half acres, with probably another two million acres to follow. To a les- ser extent, this applies to the East- ern Provinces where there are but seventeen million crop acres infarm- ing and this acreage includes very large numbers of deserted farms which either originally, or at least now, are so sub -marginal that prices of agricultural products would have to be phenomenally high before a living could be made from `then. Many million acres of really good Canadian soil are getting out of kil- ter and need the closest study afid attention. Great Britain, as a was' tneasure, took stock of every farm as to its soil or soils, its greatest production, its greatest suitability for production and especially as to what it might produce to meet food emergencies during the war, Over a period of 20 years Canada has grad- ually made soil surveys and classifi- cation of many large areas, Stili the greater percentage of Canadian :farm lands has not been classified as to type, suitability for production of various crops, or the needs for res- toration and different treatment. Euchre Dance j Hensail Town Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3913 At 8.30. Sponsored by the 'iCippen East Wanton's Instituto. Murdoch's Orchestra. Special door and Welty prizes, Proceeds for war work. Ad- mission 35c. Lunch booth: FOR SALE Durham bull for sale, 14 mantles old. Five Oxford ewes, reasonably priced. Wm, R. Pepper, Seaforth #3. Phone Clinton 21 on 615. ROOMS At Mrs, Gordon's, are for rent to a reliable couple, No family. Conveni- ent to 011110011, school and store. Part- ly heated if desired. Apply at the house on Main St„ Egmoudviille, or address Box 51, Seaforth, FOR SALE Man's leather stip-length coat, size 38, in good condition. Also four rolls of heavy 18 inch green asphalt sid- ing. Apply J. Burns, Market St. STRAYED To Lot 3, Con. 5, Tuckersmitit, a year old Durham heifer, Phone 14 on 661, or enquire from Harold Jackson. CLF.A1IN(1 Auction Sale Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the under- signed proprietor to sell by public auction at Lot 13, Con. 1, Ilibbert Township. (9 anile east of Dublin, on #8 Highway, on Tuesday, Dec. 7th, Sale to start at 1.30 p.m. McCormick binder, 6 foot cut; Frost & Wood mower, 5 foot cut; dump rake; seed drill; disk harrow; Fleury #21 walking plow; two fur- row plow; set iron harrows; scut - ter; democrat; 44 • wagon; fanning mill; DeLaval cream separator #10; Daisy churn; hay car, hay fork rope, hay fork, set slings, iron kettle, top buggy; cutter; several barrels; hay knife, root pulpen', lawn mower, potato sprayer. Quantity of good bay.. Harness — Set double harness; set single harness, odd collars. Forks, shovels, spades, hoes, cross cut saw and a host of small articles too numerous to mention. Terms cash, Archie Forbes, Proprietor. Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer. Notice SATURDAY Robinhood Flour 98 lbs, ,,.,..... 2,59 Matti:neat Flour 9$ lbs, • 2.49 Royal Purple Calf Meal 25 lbs. 1.10 100 lbs, . 4,00 Rolled Oats, 5 pounds 230 Rolled Wheat, 5 pounds 28c Mnffets, 2 pkges, ' 17o ltobinhood Oats Large Plcgo. 17e THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1043 CASH & CARRY SPECIALS Rinse, giant size Super Suds, giant size Oxyclol, plege Falrbaults Carbolic Soap 6 mike6 Castile Soap, 12 crakes Prett's Lice Killer 21,E lb, pkge. Pratt's Hog Touio 2% lb, pkge, Pratt's Cow 9.'orlie 414 lb. pkge. 53c 49c Oc 25c 23e 65c 70c 1.50 Maxwell -louse Coffee 1b, bag 390 W. J. FINNIGAN ELECTION CARD To the Electors of Hullett Tp. Being the senior member of the Council, I have decided to stand for election as Reeve for 1944, and if elected, will try to give you sound and economical administration. I would apprec- iate your vote and influence in the coming election. • Yours sincerely, GEORGE C. BROWN STEER FOUND In the middle of September a yearl- ing grey steer strayed to my place. Owner can have same by proving pro- perty Al Alexander, paying expenses. P11011e 13 on 82. FOR SALE Cutting box, 12" feed, can be Oper- ated either with or without blower. Apply to Brilliant Alexander, Henson, Phone 13 on 32. TOWN OF SEA'FORTH Clerk's Notice of First Posting. of Voters' Lists, 1943, Town of Seaforth, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Vot- ers' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Seaforth on the 29th day of November, 1943 the lists of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elec- tions and that such lists remain there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings tot have any errors or omissions correct I ed according to law, the last day for appeal being the 20th day of Decem- ber, 1943. D, H. WILSON, Clerk of the Town of Seaforth. Britain's requirements of Canad- ian bacon and hams and other pork products are such that it is necessary that Canadians continue to keep do- mestic consumption within reason- able limits if the minimum export quantities are to be assured, the Meat Board stated. Although the Meat Board has al- ready announced the lifting of res- trictions on slaughter and domestic distribution of hogs and pork prod- ucts, any appreciable increase in do- mestic consumption can only mean that smaller quantities of bacon will be available for export to ,Britain. Consequently retailers are asked to continue to co-operate with the Meat Board by refraining from featuring bacon, hams or fresh pork in adver- tisements and store dieplays. Auction Sale Of Farm, Farm Stock and Imple- ments, Housefurnishings, on Friday, Dee, 3rd, at 1 pan. at Lot 6, Con. 6, Tuckersntith, 21/2 miles south of Sea - forth and 114 miles east. Horses—Grey team 10 years old. Cattle -1 Holstein cow due Apr. 21; 1 Durham 0011T due Apr. 19; 1 blue cow due Mar, 12; 1 white cow due Suns 20; 1 white cow due Mar 1; 3 farrow cows; 1 Durham bull 2 years old; 4 young cattle rising 2 years old, 6 spring calves. Pigs. --6 pigs 175 lbs.; 9 chunks 2 months old; 2 chunks 100 lbs.; 1. York sow due Jan, 25; 1 York sow due Mar. 8. Implements —1 Fordson tractor; 1 2 -barrow Oliver plow; 1 Cockslnuti: riding plow; 1 walking plow; 1 M.H. spring tooth cultivator; 1 M.H. bind- er; 1 mower; 1 set of diamond har- rows; 1 seed their; one scuffler; disk harrow; 1 set sleighs; 1 farm wenn; hay racks; wagon box; fanning mill; 1---2-wheel trailer and rack 1 circu- lar saw; stone boat; Viking cream separate; milk pails; whfppletrees; neckyokes, forks, shovels, chains, bay fork and other articles. 1 set of breeching harness; number of horse collars, Number of tons of mixed hay. Quantity of spring grain. Housefmrnishings 1 extension table and kitchen chair's, 1 side board with bevelled mirror, 1 dresser stand and bed, 1 writing desk, 1 eongoleum rug 10x14; 1 Axminster rug 10x12; number of lamps; 1 Aladdin lamp; washing machine, wringer and churn,` 1 nook stove in A-1 condition, Quantity of dishes, Farm — 100 aeras, good clay loam, well drained, 8 acres of bush, batik barn 40x60, in good condition; frame house. Hydro available. a,4 miles from $oboes,• Terms—Chattels cash. Terms on property made known day of sale. Farre offered subject to reserved bid. Mrs, Robt, Doig, Proprietress. E. P. Chesney, Clerk, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE 150 acres good clay loam, all under cultivation except 12 acres of bush. Well drained and fenced. Bank baric on stone foundation, 66' square, stabling underneath with cement doors. Hay barn 34' square with hen horse underneath, driving shed 24' x 34', Cement silo 12'x35'. Frame house with Insulate brick covering, seven rooms and wood shed. Situated 7 miles from Seaforth, 4 miles from Walton, 100 rods from school and 19'0 miles from Winthrop. Lot 27, pt. 28, Gan. 10, McKillop, Apply to Zack McSpacldeu, Walton, R.R.4. Hydro all through barn and house, NOTICE Wm, Bradshaw, your Watkins Dealer, also agent for E. D. Smith & Sons, fruit and ornamental nursery stock. Market St., Seaforth, Ont, Phone 50. FOR SALE 7 Room Brick house, Church St., Bathroom, Furnace, Lights, Town Water. Good Barn and Hen House on property. 7 Room Frame House, North Main St„ Furnace, Lights and Town Water. FARM PROPERTY 100 Acres McKillop Township, Brick House, Bank Barn, good clay loam, well under -drained, Convenient- ly onveniently located. 50 acre Grass Farm, all seeded, Township of Hibbert. Good piece of land with ample water supply. 135 Acres, McKillop Township, Frame House and Good Barn, Well located, E.G. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Phones 834 Seaforth, Ont. Res, 220 PILES Sufferers of bleeding and protruding piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back if the first bottle does not satisfy. At Keating's and McKindsey's Drug Stores. McConnell & Hays Bat'i•ieters, Solieit0rs, 'Etc. Patrick A. McConnell, H, Gleno Hare.. SEAFORTH, aye - S1IAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 Restrictions on the sale of protect- ivea'ubber garments have been revok- ed by the prices board and reclaimed rubber now can he used for these garments in plebe of crude rubber. This includes, of course, fir'enien's coats, mining suits, sou'westers, fish- ing suits and acid resisting suits. • E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1,30 p,m, to 5 p.m, Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH Ont. Officers President, Alex. MelOwing, Blyth; Vice President, W. R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Mgr. & Seo.-Treas., M. A. Reid,. Seaforth. Directors Alex, MCEwing, Blyth; W, R. Arch- ibald, Seaforth; Alex, B1'oadfoot, Sea - forth; Chris. Loonilardt, Bornholm; In, 3. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas. Moylan, Seaforth; Frank McGregor,. Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton; George, Leitch, Clinton. Agents John E. Pepper, Brucefleld; It. F.. McKercher, Dublin; J, F. Prueter,. Brodbagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. 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. Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W, E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & F?RYDE We invite ins'31c11an of our stock of Cerneffsfryliemorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr, Harbuen—Phone 105 Phone 41—Bxeter—Box 150 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:, Graduate of University of Toronto. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern eeray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic 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 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 5 J MARTIN W. STAPLETON, S.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat Phone 90 'W - Seaforth 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 Dye, 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. a i'nCe9S Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Gash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, 0ODER±CH District Agent DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 285 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry)