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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-01-24, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEVS THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941 HENSALL Miss June Saundercock of London spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs, .Annie Saunder- cock, Mr. and, lei`s, Alfred Ilunkin of Thames Road visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Bell. Miss Goldie Cross, R.N. returned to her duties in London after hav- ing spent several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cross, The Ladies Aid of Carmel Presby- terrian; Church held a Pot -Luck supper and a quilting at the home of Mrs. Robt. Canrer'on, on Wednes- day afternoon. Pte. Roy Smale returned home last week afterserving overseas for the past two years. Miss Margaret Glenn spent the weekend in Exeter' at the home of her uncle and aunt, Dr. A. MacTag- gert and Miss Nettie MacTaggart. Public Library Board Meets The first meeting of the 1946 Library Board was held on Tuesday evening at 8. p.m. in the council chamber with the following members being present. Rev. R. A. Brook, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Joynt and Mr. Cow- an. Rev. Brook, the member appoint- ed by the council for the years 1946- 7-8 took his declaration of office. Miss Ellis and Mrs. Joynt, that Rev. Brook be chairman for the evening Carried. Mr. Cowan and Miss Ellis that Reeve R. E, Shaddick be chair- man for the year 1946. Carried. Minutes of the previous meeting read. Mrs. Joynt and Mr. Cowan, that the minutes be adopted as read. Carried. Librarian's report read as follows: For Dec. For 1945 Adult Fiction 307 3182 Juvenile Fiction 134 2176 Adult Non Fiction 22 244 Juvenile Non Fiction 5 59 468 5611 The Secretary -Treasurer present- ed bis annual statement and stated that 3338,54 had been spent in books during the year, leaving a cash bal- ance of e217.87 on band. The secre- tary also stated the request for bet- ter lighting in the Library bad been granted by the property committee of the Council and will be installed as soon as possible. Miss Ellis and Mrs. Joynt that the treasurer's state- ment be adopted as read. Carried. Correspondence read as follows: W. Dowson Subscription Service, Vil- lage of Hensall, Ryerson Press, In- spector of Public Libraries re annual report, Mr. Cowan ,and Miss Ellis, that J- A. Paterson be re -appointed Secretary -Treasurer at the same salary. Carried, Mrs. Joynt, that Mrs. Cameron be re -appointed Librarian for 1946 at the same salary. Carried, Miss Ellis and Mr. Cowan that we now adjourn to meet March 12, at p.m. Carried. Mrs. Charles Forrest and children are visiting with the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Broadfoot, at Kippen. Gnr. P. 32. McKenzie returned home from overseas this week and is spending a few days with his mother Mrs. Win. ;McKenzie. Gdsn. J. A, Bell returned home from overseas on Wednesday and is on furlough at the home of his par- ents,Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Bell. The boundary group from Chisel- hurst held a most successful skat- ing party at the Hensall rink on Wednesday evening with a large crowd attending. The following is a list of prize winners: youngest on skates, Patricia Horton; oldest on' skates, Mr. Joe Ferguson; young boy's race, Gerald Bell: young girl's race Plaine Meer; single ladies' race, Dietz; angle men's race, Keith Mac- lean; married ladies' race, Mrs. Thos. Brintell: married men's race, Ken- neth MacLean. Lunch was served at the close of the skating. Former Hensall Resident Dies in Waterloo John IIenry Price, a former well- known resident of- Hensall and dis- trict, passsed away at his hone 114 Schnuder Rd., Waterloo, Ont., on Tuesday, Jan. 1.5th in his 55th year. The deceased was a son of Mrs. Car- oline Price, Waterloo and is sur- vived by a family of six, Bruce, of Alinira, Mrs. Donald Nowlen, of Barrie, Lorrie and Jack, Waterloo, Andrew and Gloria of New Ham- burg. The remains rested at the ' Ratz-Bechtel Funeral Home, 178 Queen St., South Kitchener, until Thursday morning, when it was brought to the Westlake-Br•okenshiee Funeral Horne, Zurich, where fun- eral service was held on Friday at 2 pen. Interment in St. Peter's Lu- theran, Cemetery, Zurich, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Cowan attend- ed the High School "At Home" in Brussels on Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. I3en Kaiser of De- troit visited during the week with the formes's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kaiser. Mrs. Jas, McDonald visited fox a few days during the past week with stirs. McNaughton, in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kipfer re- turned home after spending several weeks with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Green, in St. Thomas. Gnr. 11. W. Fairburn recently re- turned home from overseas visited with his father, Mr. Wm. Fairburn, Spr. Donald Hoggarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hoggarth, returned home Pram overseas last week, Mr. Royce Welsh of London visit- ed recently with his father, Mr. Wm. Welsh. A meeting was held in the school- room of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Monday evening for the purpose r nizin Junior un of organizing gaYoungPeo- ple's Group. TRev, P. A. Ferguson was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Jas. Bengough has been coe- fited to his home during the past Week owing to illness. The annual meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church has been set tentatively for Thursday, Jan, 31. The regular meeting of the Young People's Society of Carmel Church was held in the school -room of the church on Monday evening with 'Bob Taylor presiding, .'and opened by singing "I love to tell the Story." The scripture from Acts 2, v. 30-40 was read by Bob Taylor. •- The minutes and business followed, after which Rev. P. ' A, Ferguson took charge of the bible -study, Mrs, Harold Bell gave the topic entitled "We Can Advance." The meeting closed by singing "Gentle Jesus, Meelc and Mild" and the Benedic- tion. The many friends of Mrs. Annie Blatchford will, be pleased to hear she is improving from her recent illness. Mr, and Mos, Jack Corbett and Connie visited with Mrs. Corbett's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams in London, re- cently. Institute Letters — Dear Gladys: This, is to inform you that I received the parcel the Insti- , Lute sent for Xmas - a few clays ago, and would like if you could let them 'know how well I appreciated it, so please thank them all for their' time, expense and .trouble in making up this parcel. The weather has been ;quite cold but so far we haven't had any snow; quite a difference from ;the weather at home, isn't it? Well Gladys, there isn't much else to say for this time, so again thanking you all, I remain, sincerely yours, AL SOLDAN. Dear Ladies of the Hensall Insti- tute: I wish to. thank you all very kindly for the Xmas box 1' receivedd from you. Everything was in perfect condition. My pals and I all received helped to make a brighter Xmas, a plenty of parcels at Xmas. They Xnias that would not have been so bright, had it not been for the folks back home thinking of us. Special thanks to Mrs. Beer, Mrs. Norminton, Miss Welsh, Mrs. Paterson; Mrs. Slterritt and you Gladys, for the randy. It was delicious, and we cer- tainly enjoyed it. May you have the best of luck in the fine Job you are doing. Sincerely, RON PARKER. VARNA Mrs, Jas. Webster of Egmondville spurt the week end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Reid. Real estate changes hand. Mr. John Aldinglon has purchased the Camp bell property in Varna, East B.R.S. We are sorry to report Mrs. Ben Rathwell is in Clinton Hospital. Her many friends look for a speedy re- covery. itlrs, M. Reid and Mrs. John Rath- well spent a day last week with Miss Mary Reid, Mr. Wellington Elliott and daughters in Brucefleld. LIFE IS TOO SHORT Ieife is too short to hold the grudge against one, Who may have been repentant all these years; Too short for malice, silent or gut -spoken That brings the brother to the fount of tears, Let us forgive as we would hope to be forgiven; Let us remember trivial things as naught: [,et not these cltmtsyhancls break quivering heart strings— Life is toe short. —Varna Scrap Book. DUBLIN Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Manley of Stvatford ;pent the week end with the ltatter's sister, Mrs. Raymond Murray and lir. Murray. MAY CANCEL LICENSES Continued From Page One The judicial committee of the Privy Council in London, England, has re- jected Ontario's appeal against the validity of the Canada Temperance Act, it was learned Monday night when a written judgment by Viscount Simon, former Lord Chancellor, was made public. The judgment, the decision of five law lords, pointed out that the Privy Council previously had upheld the act's validity n 1883. "Inthe opinion of their lordships," the judgment said, "the decision meet be regarded as firmly embedded in the constitutional law of Canada, It is impossible now to depart from IJncler the appeal, heard last mouth in a one-week committee (tearing, In Memoriam FOR SALE HOUGHTON—In loving ineniory of Agnes Pearl. Houghton, who passed away four years ago, January 24th, 1942. We do not forget her, we loved her " too dearly, For her memory to fade from our lives, like a dream; Our lips need not speak when our hearts mourn sincerely, For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. —Lovingly remembered by Mother and •Family. - TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned until Feb. 15, for sup- plying 10 cords of hardwood at .S.S. #1 Hullett, split for furnace use. BERT IRWIN, Sec-Treas. FOR SALE Three sets of sleighs=two sloops, one bench. Phone, 48r18, Brussels central. FARM TO RENT Improved farm -130 acres, tile underdrained, well fenced, 100acres seeded down, hardwood bush, apple orchard, good barns, modern cot- tage with hardwood floors and three piece bath room, hydro and water under pressure in all buildings, h mile east of village of Varna on paved Bayfield road. Possession 1st March; Write Dr. Lloyd Moffat, London, Ont. FARM FOR SALE Grass - farm, fifty acres, Hibbert Township, all well seeded; ample water supply, to wind up Estate. Apply to McConnell & Hays, Solicit- ors, Seaforth, Ontario. STRAW We have a stack containing• some 6 tons more or less of clean wheat straw suitable for feed or bedding, at 1/3 the prize of baled products, if you take it away. Apply to Jonathan Hugill & Son, on highway west of town. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jeffrey visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jeffrey and family, at Goderieh, recently. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Johnston of Bolivia, S,A., are in the midst of a famine at present. Their many friends hope this will soon be over and they will be carrying on their splendid missionary work without this to keep them from having their good health and strength again, Miss Rose Marie Denomme, who re- turned from Clinton Hospital a while ago, is getting stronger again after an appendicitis operation, ' WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Continued From. Page 1. memory of noble sacrifices and heroic deeds is both natural and useful. The future generation may know the spirit of the generations who Served their country so nobly in World Wars Nos, 1 and 2 it is our duty to per- petuate these things. Names of Towns, Villages, Etc. A point of interest to consider is the origin and derivation of the names of the towns, villages, and settlement as served by the Insti- tutes. Tell how your community t e- ceived its name. Te conclusion, S would ask you to remember that the purpose of these Tweedsmuir Village Histories is to Stimulate and maintain interest in local history and to build up a per- manent historical record of the Pioneer days and subsequent progress of our country. (Signed) Mrs. G, Gordon Maynard, Prov- Convener, Historical Research. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL (Continued from Page 4). Inspector 2. H. Kinkead. The re- quests or Brussels and Lucknow High School boards, to be declared high school districts, were referred to this committee. Endorsation was given to' the rec- ommendation of the Roads Commis- sion that, if practicable, the council equipment be rented to the township of Ashfield, to prepare roadsto the site of the • International Plowing Ontario sought a ruling to make the Match et Port Albert. p - Provincial Liquor Control Act effect- Action will be deferred on the until ive throughout the entire province, plications for new countys roads' e Canada Temperance Act now is in a survey by the commission can be • force hi the Counties of Peel, Perth made. and Huron and the district of Mani William McDougall, George; Artn- toulin, strong and Glenn, Dckniier were ap- "The question must be considered pointed corm borer inspectors, i om- as settled once and for all," the judg The Roadsc Commission in re tion meat said, mended non -concurrence in a motion The committee said it did not wish by, Reeves R. E. Turner, Goderieh, to discuss the provisions of the Brit- ancl Brown Smyth, West Wawanosh, toh Ncuthe pros Act concerning that the members of the council tour Dominion and provincial legislation the 700 miles 1othe countygeroadtsys- fleld, but it pointed out that the wnu. While c was argued that it 13. N. A. Act does not give the Domin- would that educational, takeait was aontor ton: power to legislate on `hatters oute it would tfour days_ for regarded as within the competence of the trip. and thethet the benefit would the provinces. not warrant expense. "The decision has stood for 60 Reeve Tuckey remarked: • "The Years. Under its provisions businesses 1 10 sa lesion is generous with its time crust have been closed, fines and im Io say that couldhe tour would take font prisonments must have been imposed t days.tOne walk around it in Time and again occasion has arises'that time" when the board could have overruled The recommendation that the tour the decision hacl they thought it be not taken was carried on a dirt - wrong."; vote of 22-5. The judgment said that since liquor) ienable discussion followed legislation related to the peace, order thea repreport of the warden's committee and good government of Canada, itithat no action be taken on the mo - woe antonrailcally a matter for the' tion of Reeves Turner and Evans Dominion parliament only. The he Khat H111•013 county take into onsid- •peal argued that the ground covered erati,on granting a cash donation to by the act was in a field reserved for Hui on county service personnel who provincial legislation under the Brit served overseas in the last war," ish NorthAmerica Act. Reeve Turnor ntacle a strong Reeve The Dominion. government, oppos- ing llea't in support of 1,lte motion. It it of Gocl ri h township, felt it Ginn o c 1, hrg the appeal, was represented by would be difficult to discriminate as Aims Gooffrion at theco hearing Wilda to residence at the time of enlist - began last Dec.andconcluded 3' eluded a trent, week later when judgment was .se- served. e- Senora] reeves stated' that their serve .. R. Magone of Toronto and d C go a Po onto n 1 Sir Cyril Radcliffe ei Loddon . pre- municipalities etovi had levied a hgift. seated appealthe rate to Provide some sort of gift. It for the province. was felt that it wouldbe unfair for the county to ' impose any further It will take a lot more homework burden on these municipalities; and to solve the world's problems, the council concurred in the com- inittee's recommendalion that no Went and For Sale Ads, 1 week 26c action be taken. 1930 Cher. sedan, four new tires. Apply at The News. FOR SALE A washing machine (hand) good as new, also a cot, like new. Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Hickey, North Main St,, Seaforth. FOR SALE 14 York pigs 2/ months old; Apply to Peter McGowan, Seaforth R.R. 1, Phone 836 r 3. FOR SALE Mee -inch grain grinder,almost new. Apply W, G. McSpaden, TENDERS WANTED For 27 cords of 14 -inch body wood half hard maple and beech or all hard maple, for S.S. No, 1 Me- Kiliop and Logan. Tenders to be in by 10th of Feb. Wood to be deliv- ered by 1st of May. James 'Nolan„ Sec. Treas. R. R. 1, Dublin, Ont. FOR SALE Straw by the bale, also, hay, will deliver. Two good sows coming in soon, and some young cattle. Harvey Mcliwain, phone 852 .r 28. FOR SALE ,15 pigs six weeks old. Apply to Frank Murray, 852 r 24, •Seaforth. FOR SALE Model A Ford hruck for sale and also a motorcycle,. Harley-Davidson, in fair shape. Apply to Bob Dalton. 48 r 9 Brussels central or 839 r 6, Seaforth. Clearing Auction Sale Of 150 acre Farm, Stock, Imple- ments, Feed and Furniture. W. E, Nairn, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction on Lot 12, Con. 1, Tucker - smith, No. 4 Highway, 136_ miles north of Hensall, on Thursday, Jan. 31st„ commencing at 12.30, the following: Horses—Belgian chestnut snare 6 years old, supposed to be in foal; bay Clyde mare 7 years old, supposed to be in foal; Bro. gelding 6 years old. Team grey `nares 8 and 9 years old. Registered Belgian stallion Major De Orr II No. —9322-27962, color sorrel, silver mane and tail, Tieing 2 years old; sorrel Belgian gelding rising 2 years; Belgian filly colt, 1 year old. Cattle — 18 registered Shorthorn cows, consisting of well known fami- lies Augustas Exc. 5 fresh cows with calves at foot; 13 cows due in March and April Herd sire, registered, 4 years old. The above are a choice lot. All 'young. Pedigrees produced day of sale. This herd have all passed a clean test in 1945. Hogs -1 Yorkshire sow with 10 pigs 6 weeks old; 1 York sow with 9 pigs, 6 weeks old; 1 York sow with 5 pigs, 4 weeks old; 1,York sow, with 14 pigs 2 weeks old; 6 Yorkshire sows bred. The above are registered: 4 Yorkshire sows, grade, bred; 1 Yorkshire hog 8 -months old, 1 Grain -300 bu, of Ajax oats; 500 bu. Early Urban oats, all fit for seed. Implements — Massey Harris No. 102 G.R.C. tractor on rubber, with starter, new; Avery tractor oit rub-' bar, starter and lights, also bean "hat• -1 rester attachment, nearly new. Cock-� shutt one way disc, nearly new; Mass- ey Harria stiff tooth cultivator, 9 ft,; ' cults -packer, 9 ft.; 2 set of drag har- rows; McCormick Deeming fertilizer drill, 13 disc; spring tooth cultivator; manure spreader; side delivery rake; steel hay rake; hay loader; walking plow; 2 riding plows; McC: Deering' 6 foot mower; Massey Harris binder, '7 foot cut, new; steel wagon; 2 sets of sleighs; horse trailer (2 wheel) ; I fanning trill; set of scales, 1000 lb. t capacity; cedar ladder; steel water trough; 1 set of breeching harness; 1 set of single harness; 6 horse col- lars; horse blankets. Tool chest and tools. Vice and anvil, crow -bars, axes, 2 bag trucks; platform for bunlc sleighs; hay rack; sliding rack; duan -i City of lumber; square timber and; rafters; 40 cords of maple and beech wood, 14" long; electric fencer;( double trees; whiffle trees; neck-, yokes, chains, Pontiac coach 1941, in good condition. Grain bags and sacks.( Furniture -4 burner electric stove; 1 quarter -cut oak dining room suite; cook stove; bedroom suites, etc, The Farm consisting of 100 acres more or less. Lot 12, well drained and fenced; 12 acres hardwood bush; 30 acres pasture; balanco in hay and spring crop._Banlc barn 104'x47', straw shed and hen house 36'x30', water in barn; cement floors; cement silo; brick (11/y story) house, elate :roof; 1 bath room, hydro, near church and school; two miles :from Hensall. North half of Lot 11, consisting of 50. acres choicest land well drained and fenced with 6 acres of hardwood bush, bal. for spring crop. Will be sold separately or together. Terms on land made known the day of the .sale. Chattels are cash; 'positively no re- serve owing to ill health. The Pro- prietor is forced to sell. ANDREW R, BELL, Prop, W. E. Nairn, Auctioneer,' Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Elizabeth Barron. All persons having claims against the Estate of Elizabeth Barron, late of the Town of Seaforth, County of Huron, widow,, deceased, who died on or about the 24th day of Decem- ber, 1945, are hereby notified to send' in to the undersigned on or be- fore the 2nd day of February, 1946, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, 1 having regard only to claims'. of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of all others and the undersigned will not , be liable toany person of whose n it claim the undersigned "wwill not then have notice for the assets so distrib- Dated at Seaforth this 7th day of (Januaryutedor,any 1946.part thereof. McCONNELL Sc HAYS,. Seaforth, Ont. Solicitors for the Executors. AT FINNIGAN'S Ideals are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands; but like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose -them his your guides, and following them, you reach your destiny. --Carl Schurz Fancy H. Lettuce 15c Rinso, lge 26s Celery, lge 15c Fels Naptha Soap 3` for 25c Oranges at Sale Prices A.B.C. Soap 5,cakee 28e W. J. FINNIGAN & SON Auction Sale In the Village of elensall, on Satur, day, Jan, 26115, at 1 p.m. Peninsular cools stove, Quebec heat ing stove, coal oil stove and oven; 6 kitchen chairs, 1 extension table; couch, 1 chest of drawers with glass top; electric washing machine in good working order; 1 fruit cupboard; number of rocking chairs; number of small tables; 1 wardrobe; 2 bedroom suites,- springs and mattresses; elec- tric table model radio; .6 dining _chairs, 1 Coal oil heater, 1 floor lamp and number 92 table lamps, hooked mats, pillows, quilt box, 1 buffet, 1 electric'. plate, 1 wringer; copper boil- er, wash tub, mirrors, large quantity of dishes and kitchen utensils, toilet sets, sealers, garden tools, lawn mow- ers, 32 ft. extension ladder. Terms on chattels cash. - Property -6 room frame house cov- ered with asbestos slate shingles, hydro, bath room, good full basement, pressure water system and garage. Terms on property, 20% day of sale, balance in 30 days. Will be sold sub- ject to a reserve bid. MRS. BERYL ELGIE, Prop. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. I7, P. Chesney, Clerk. WANTED Wanted to buy Percheron or Bel- gian team four or five years old. Apply to phone 160, Blyth. COST Sc DAILY VitaDieT Multiple Vitamin Cap- sules contain vitamins A, B1, 0, D, Niacin. Amide and Riboflavin. Ninety - day supply 32.70. Trial thirty -day 1supply 31.15. Sold at Independent Drug Stores. TENDERS WANTED For 10 cords of hardwood, maple and beech, 12 or 14 inches long. Ten- ders to be in by Feb. 6th. Wood to be delivered by April 1st. John Camp- bell, Sec.-Treas., S.S. #10, McKillop, R.R. -#4, Walton. ANNUAL MEETING The Seatorth Agricultural Society will hold its annual meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1946, in .,Oarnegie Lfbrary at 3 p.m. Members are all invited to attend. MRS. FRANK STOREY, Sec.-Treas. TENDERS WANTED For 15 cords of 14 -inch hardwood. body wood. Tenders to be in by Jan. 31st. Wood is to be delivered by May 1st to S.S. #12, Mcliillop, Mrs, James Hogg, Sec.-Treas., RR, #4, Walton. Dublin Produce. Co. A. KOSTEK & SON REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Automatic Egg Grading Machiries Used Highest -Cash Prices Paid. for Eggs and Poultry WE WILL PICK TJP YOUR PRODUCE Phone Dublin 50 FAMERS Growing Contracts 1946 Barley 90c bushel Full particulars: W. E. REID'S ELEVATOR DASHWOOD, ONTARIO Phone, Dashwood 87W RE 15". N'O OTHER l''f0BAC 'CO LD CHU FOR PIPE OR ROLLINb YOUR OWN McConnell & Hays. Barrleters, Solicitors, Eto, Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hata; SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 114• 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. Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT, All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates in First -Classy Companies; The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE — SEAFORTH Ont. Officers President, W. R. Archibald, Sea-, forth; Vice President, Frank 3!c. Gregor, Clinton; Sec.-Treas. and Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth, Directors W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Freak. McGregor, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot. Seaforth; Chile Leonhardt, Born. holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; John L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex Iie- Ewing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander,. Walton; George Leitch, Clinton, Agents John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. T.'. MclCercher, Dublin; J, F. Prueter,. Brodbagen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance -, or transact other business, will be promptly attended to by applications to any of the above named officers addressed to their respective post aloes, SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B,, .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, JOHN A.. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr, H. H. Ross' office. Phone 6 J MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.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, 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 firet Tuesday In each month. -53 Waterloo St., Stratford. Telephone 267. G. A. WHITNEY Funeral Director MAIN ST., SEAFORTH Ambulance Service: Adjustable Ike pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchel! Nursery Flowers., Phone 119,' Nights and Holidays, 65 FOR SALE 8 -Room Frame House. Hydro, Town Water, and cellar, Situated' on. Coleman Street. House with barn. Situated on Main Street, 50 Acre Farm, Twp. Tuekersmith. Goode Brick House, Bank Barn, Poultry house and :Driving Shed. Immediate possession. 78 Acre Farm, Twp. Tuakeremith. Frame House, Bank Barn, Driving Shed, Hog Pen. Good bush with spring .therein. Geo have listed farms in McRillop, E. 0. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Phones: 354 Office' Ree. 220 Sun Life Assurance:. Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent FOR SALE France dwelling, hydro, 1% acres, North Main street. Suitable for poul- try farm. Early 'possession. Double; house on Victoria St. Sep- arate apartments, good investment. Frame cottage, Goderieh St, East. Watson & Reid, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, some bush, good am ce- ment 1 house, good framebarn, steel driving shed. John O'Rourke, Dub- lin, R.R. #1. FARM FOR SALE A 100 acres adjacent to the village of Varna, 20 ,rods .from church school' and chopping mill, equipped with hydro throughout, new ham, brick house, lots of.water. On Bay- field road. Apply at The News Of- fice.