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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-02-10, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 HENSALL Muster Wayne Welsh, son of ' Mr. and Mrs, Scott Welsh, underwent an operation for the removal of his ,ton- sils at the office of Dr, D. G. Steel•, • Mrs, Lorne McNaughton spent the week • end with her daughter Miss Helen MoNaughtou in Toronto.' The members of the Ladies' Five Hundred Club held a most successful progressive euchre party at the home of Mrs, Catherine Devlin on .Wednes- day evening, with twelve tables play- ing, The prizes were won as follows: lathes' first prizes, Mrs. A, Spencer, consolation, Mrs. Walker Carlisle;. Ione bands, Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, The total proceeds amounted to $17. The ladies are very grateful to all those. contributing to makethis splendid amount, which will be used to send "smokes" toour local boys overseas. My. and Mrs. Don Rigby and Donna of Blenheim spent the week end with Mrs. Rigby's :parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Mc(Sueen. The Wohelo Class of the United Church are holding a Valentine party •in the school room of the church on Friday evening, Feb. 11th, Donald Mousseau and Lexis Lostell, had their tonsils removed at the of- fice of Dr. D. G, Steer. Miss Margaret Dougall has been engaged as organist and choir leader of Carmel " Presbyterian Chinch and connnenced her duties on Sunday. Mrs. Alpine McEwen has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the pro- duce store of Mr. A. W. Kerslake. The ladies of the Hensall Institute and the war service committee, and other willing helpers packed 44 boxes for the Heneall boys in service over- seas on Friday night, Feb, 4. The fact thatt a great many folks throughout Henson and district gladly gave of their sugar rations made possible the provision of delicious ]some - made candy consisting of chocolate and div- inity fudge, this splendid work being accomplished by Mesdames Phaff,. Narmiuton and Hess, while other kind friends contributed a lovely var- iety of cookies. In addition to these items each parcel ronsisted of play- ing cars. cribbage, bars, tobacco and cigarettes. gum, soup, intik, choco- late. kleenex, shaving sticks, an as- sortment of razor blades, tooth pow- der handkerchiefs, talcum, shoe laces, nail brush. As formerly one ladies' box was packed for Cpl. Helen Ben. Besides the candy and cookies and bars it contained articles suitable for a lady in the services. This made a total number of 45 boxes, All ship- ping charges were borne by the war service committee. who also are giv- ing the Institute a worthy cash con- tribution from their funds, towards covering the cost of the supplies, The five recent arrivals overseas, are, namely Lieut. Howard Hemphill, Al- len .Soldan with the RCAF. Pte. Or- ville and Russell Redden and Pte, Roy Ryle, Born- MaeBeath - At Dr. Fletcher''s Hos- pital, Exeter, Thursday, Feb. 3rd. to Mr, and Mrs. Alex MacBeath, Kippers, a son, Eldon Ross. Mr, cncd Mrs. John Passmore and Mr. and (its, Carl Passmore and fa- ncily visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Passmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Passmore and son Kenneth Gerald in Delhi. More and more volunteers are nt.ed az the blood donors clinics. A i-iric 11111 he held in Seaforth on Fri,i!iy, Feb.18111 and unyone wieh- cn.' to ,.or,.,:h,it le .1u•el to hand in th.clr names to Mr. Stan Tudor, au -bitten cf transportation comurit- i e t Fel). 16th or to Mr,- R. H. Middleton. ton raid a means of trans- po titiin will be arranged, A : , u.ine party will be held in tut :,•i. , ,l room of Cannel Presby- ter.an c'hur'ch on Monday; Feb, 14th for the Mission Band members and their mothers. A valentine box will be an interesting feature on the program. The Exeter-Hensall branch of the C inad:art Legion are sponsoring a b aro and dance in the' town hall on Friday, Feb. 18th. Jlia. Don Rigby and Donna of Blenheim are visiting with the for- nier's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Stewart 'McQueen, Mrs. Glenn Hell and Mrs. Wes Venner visited over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Johns at Ellen -111e. Don't forget the big Valentinel Glance in the Rensall town hall on Weds Feb. 10th when Ted Pndney and his band, of London, will furn- ish the music, under sponsorship of the Girls' Dance Club, The February meeting of the Sun- beam •i`'lission Baud was held in the schoolroom of. Carmel Presbyterian Church on Feb. 6th at 2.80 pin. The meeting opened by singing a hymn followed by the motto, text and prayer, The Scripture in two parts, Acts 10;35 and Psalm 67 was taken by Claudette Blows and Mrs, L. Baynhain. The roll call was answer= ed by thirteen members and one vis- itor present. Arrangements were made to hold a Valentine party on Feb; 14th and entertain the Home Helpers, Mrs. Logan gave the story from the study book, "IJp and Down South America." Donald Orr led in prayer and Mrs, Orr read a short story. Two verses of America the Beautiful were sung and the meeting closed with the Lord's prayer in uni- son, Mrs. Wesley Jones was in London this week attending the At Home of the RCOC, of which Pte Wesley Jones is a member, A farm machinery school was held in the town 'hall on Tuesday and Wednesday sponsored by the Dept. of Agriculture under the lir- ection. of Mr. James C. Shearer. These meetings were well attended by the local farmers. Council Meeting. - The regular village council meet- ing was held on Monday, Feb. 6th, at 8 p.m. in the council chamber withall members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. A. L. Case, P. Moir, 5, Smillie, W. B. Cross, W, R. Dav- idson appeared as a delegation 're the drainage system, especially along Richmond street South, asking that something be done to the same as soon as possible, After considerable discussion a petition was presented requesting the council to take ac- tion, A. Kerslake and J. Parkins, that we appoint an engineer to deal with the proposed drainage scheme, namely, T, R. Patterson of Goder- ieh, Carried. Mr,. Barwick and A. E. Wilson appeared and explained an insurance policy Covering' the mun- icipality against all claims for prop- erty damage and public liability, also one for compensation for all em- ployees, this to be given further consideration. T. Kyle reported re the switch on the .furnace blower needing attention. Same' looked af- ter. R. J. Patterson and Tames A. Patterson reported re their trip to Goderich re the . Map of the village. Same has been adjusted satisfactor- ily, also re the bylaw as suggested by the county, defining the boundar- ies of the village. F, Smallacolnbe and E. Fink, that we engage Thos. Pritchard of Goderich to draw a plan of the village and Make five copies for reference, same to completed as soon as possible. Carried. Correspon- dence read: Dept. of Municipal Af- fairs, La France Fire Engine Co., Bickle Seagrave Ltd., Dept, of Ag- riculture, Gutta Percha Rubber Ltd., Bi -Lateral Fire Hose, Dept. of Mun- itions and Supply, Treasury Dept., County Engineer, J. C. Shearer, Ontario Good Roads Association, As- sessors Asspciation, Rural Municip- alities unicipalities Association, County Treasur- er, C.N,R., Canada Trust Co„ Na- tional War Finance Com. Robert J Patterson appeared for the United Church re the rent for the commun- ity shed, now due. Accounts passed; Gutta Perehe Ltd, boot and fire dept. 311.16, 'Huron Farmer's Co - Operative, coal rink, $14.66; town- ship of Hay, Willei't drain assess., 650; W, 12. Davidson, coke, hall, $14.70; Drysdale's hardware, sup- plies, hall and rink, $18.63; License, fire truck, $2.00; John Passmore, supplies hall and rink, $4.25; Hydro Commission. hydro hall and rink, 834.79; Municipal World, $16.28; .T. Fyle, salary, $73.80; 5. Beeh, la- bor, rink, $1,05, R. Todd, labor, rink, $5.70; T. Richardson, do., $6,- 40; F. G. Bontln•on, ins. rink, $25; United Church, relit for shed, $5.00, J. A. Patterson, expense to Goder- ich $7.50, express •10e; R. J. Patter- son, expenses, Goderich, $5.00: Ont, Assoc, rural municipalities member- ship, $5.00. Total 3361.51, Kers- lake and Srnallacombe, that bills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. Fink and Smailacombe, that bylaws 1 and 2 be given their several read- ings and passed, Meeting adjourn- ed to meeting again March 6th at 8 p.m. -J. A, Paterson, Clerk, Mr. E. Laird Miekle made a busi- ness trip to Toronto this week. The February meeting of the Arn- old Circle of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Maclaren on Tuesday evening with the president: Mr's. Mel- vin. Moir presiding, The program oll- ened by singing "Sow the seedb II the waters" followed by prayer by Mrs, Roy Broderick, The scripture was rend by Mrs T. llaynbem. "Speed thy servants, Saviour," was sung, fol- lowed by the minutes, roll call, bust - fees and offering. firs, Nor'nran Stan - lake favored with a reading. The topic on British Guiana was ably taken by Mrs. l.ny Bell. A quiz con - t..,..1 iris.'-,rinytet surf situ meeting closed by singing "firms Greenland's lev Mountains." sad pr Tier by Tits• *Moir. Refreshments were served by the hostess. EL1MVILLE Mr. ape Mrs. 3. Harrison of Exeter, :qui itis'.. Htirh Ilari'isou of Thames Road, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Harrison and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Jinn Oke and family, of Ander- son. also lir. Wilfred Harrison of At - Weed, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johns last Tuesday night. Mr, and Mrs. Wes Venner of_ C?his- elhuret visited with Mr, and Mrs.! Gilbel•t: Johns hast Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Newnan Baker of Wellborn were visitors at Mr. Harry Ford's on Friday Iast. Mrs. Wm, Dickey and Mary Lucille. spent the week end with. relatives and friends in St. Thomas. Mr. Benson Williams is confined to his bed suffering front a bad heart. condition, ,. HARLOCK The Farm forum meeting was held Monday evening of this week at the home of Mr, -and Mrs. 'Ernest Iinox with a vary nice attendance, After discussing the radio falls the evening was spent in progressive euchre and community singing. Lunch was serv- ed. The meeting next week is to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leo Watt. The meeting last Monday night was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Reid. 111. Leo Watt and Mr. Owen Balser visited Mr. Robert Watson end Cut wood last week, ' Mr. Merles Parsons visited for nearly a week a.t the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Watt and in Blyth, re- turning to bis work Tharsday,of last week. Mr. Gordon McGregor helped Mr. Isane Rapson cut wood last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'arid Mrs, Jen- nie Knox are now enjoying the Hydro which was installed recently, Mr, Arthur Colson, whorecently had an operation in London, is grad - UR Ily rad•uRlly improving, Mrs. Samuel Ruddell is offering for sale her farm, stock and implements on Feb. 16111, FARMS FOR SALE Fifty acres north half lot 11, son. 5, Hibbert, all seeded to grass. Also fifty acres East half lot 11, con. 4, Hibbert, ten acres of wheat, ten acres plowed really for spring crop, balance in grass. On this farm there is an abundance of water. Apply to John McGrath,. Dublin, R.R.3, Turnberry Farmer Injured Last week William Kieffer, 9th Conoession of Turnberry, was rushed to hospital at Walkerton following en accident. He was very severely in-, lured internally and it was thought at first that he could not survive, The accident happened waren he was re- ceiving some grain from a truck. The trick apparently slipped and crushed him against the wall. Died In Portland, Oregon' Word has been received by relat- ives of lite death of David Geddes; eldest son of the fate David and Isa- bel Geddes of Belgrave. He was born and raised on the 3rd line of Morris. Shot 12 Foxes - Herb Duffy is running in e very nice streak of luckthis winter in his fox -hinting oscapaeles• When he brought another, red pelt hone on Monday of this week his total bag of reynards was boosted to the even dozen. Despite the wilyuess of Reddy Fox local hunters have bagged in the neighborhood of 35. Besides Herb's 12, Carman Thompson has taken four, Geo, K. Armstrong four, C. Green and A, Voisin, six, the Pettiplace boys around eight - Teeswater News, Old Hotel Wrecked 'Tile lel building known t King d lig as 130 I g Edward Motel has been sold to the Howe Wrecking Company, of Picton, for $600 by the Town of Goderich. The town council decidedto accept etre offer of the company, made at the meeting. The land on which the building stands is included in Cia sale. John R. Laporte, Hay Tp. - ,Iohn 13. Laporte, a former reeve and councillor of Hay Tp., and a resident of the French settlement near Drysdale all iris life, died at his home in his 80th year, IIe had been Ill for several months. He was a member of St. Peter's Roman Catho- lic Church, Drysdale. He is survived by his wile, eight daughters, Mother M. Loretto, Ursuiine Convent, Mc- Gregor, Ont„ Mrs. 'Irving Gumbleton, Mrs, Edwin. Kehoe and ilIrs. Gordon. Rau, all of Detroit; Mrs. Chas. La- feanrboise, River Canard; Mrs. Evan- geline Croiseture, of Marquette; SM. ter Mao' Clotilde, a missionary be- ing held in She Japanese interment camp in the Philippines; Mother M. Virginian, of the Ilrsutine Convent, Mt. Carmel; live sons, Joseph and Leo, of Detroit; Wilfred. Windsor; Dr. Richard, Chicago, and Theodore, at hornet three sisters, Mrs, Henry Ran, Drysdale; Mrs. Eli Ducharnre, Stratford; Mrs. Reel Durand, Strut - ford, and one brothel•, Charles La- porte, Drysdale, To Build Store at Mitchell Plans have been drawn up by Rob- ert Chapman for the new Dominion Store building to be erected at Mitch- ell on the old Opera House property, which was destroyed by fire at Christmas time, It will be 25x7.2 feet, giving an additional 12 feet to the rear of the former store, this space to be utilized for unloading and stor- age. The store lu'ooer will be- sixty feet to cteptll, and it will have a 12. foot veiling, 4r Chapman plans to Iower the basement a foot and a half and to instal a hot water heating; system dull tine w rshroonis. The building will be one storey in height( \V' -ether permitting Mr. Chapman, will: go attend with the handing at once. Died In Toronto - Word of the death of J. A, 'McLaren, imatl of the 3. A. McLaren Shoe Cosi Lttl., in Toronto, was lecnivcd with + sleep regret. 85'. MsLar, n was analr; ive of Goder'ich and (hough he left in arty nulnhnnd, Ire newt. lr,,+ his love' for ills native town. Ont' of rho oldest et -labels and a past pr'sid,'uf of the Tinton Odtl Fur Asso(imicn, be wit:. ntbsinp spiritin all '•OId Iloy •' ',li rnlio.. and during his long life `,t•r'lue+ttly returned tn•:spend the sum- mers in Gisie icb. Flex was beloved by 1 wide circle of friends. He was u member of Huron -Bruce Lodge, A.F. and A.M. and of the United Church, Besides iris widow. formerly Annie :!11 Milts. he is survived by three daughters and a son, Miss J. Ander- son McLaren, of Montreal, Mrs, Arthur S. McCort, Mrs. A. Murray G. Stewart, and Wallace M. of Toronto,. The Spring Litter, Just Around the Corner (Experimental Farms News) Possibly the best insurance of strong healthy litters next spring lies in the proper feeding and niiitnage- mens of the prod sows this winter. The care and feeling of the in -pig sows not only affects the size and ' thrift of • the pigs at birth, but also influences the milking ability of the sows after farrowing, Thus, it is good ' business to treat the brood sow as one of the favored animals 'on the l farm and this will be amply repaid with a vigorous, thrifty litter. of pigs, i says E. B. Fraser, Ottawa. First of .all, the brood sow needs good feed to notu'ish her unborn lit- I ter. Not only is a mixture of grains clesirable, such as oats, barley and wheat, but there should be an addi- tion of protein, minerals, and vita-! mins in order to provide a balanced feed mixture. Skim -Milk, butter -milk, 1 a protein - mineral supplement and leafy alfalfa and clover hay are an useful. feeds for the brood sow as au l addition to the common grains. The aim should be to feed enough of a balanced feed to keep the SOW in me- dium flesh. Winter aceommoclation 'for 'the. brood sow need not be elaborate, the Main essential being that she have a dry bed which is free from draughts. Daily exercise seems an advantage, and' this can be arranged easily, by feeding a Some distance 'from ;the sleoping arters. Reducequd to simple terms, the brood requires good feed in sufficient quan- tity and should have comfortable but not elaborate sleeping ,quarters. These In Memoriam CONNELL - In loving memory of George J. Connell, who passed away 3 years ago, Feb. 7th 1941. We miss him when we need a friend, On him we always could depend. He cheered us in sickness and soothed our' pain, • Gocl grant some day • we'll meet again. -Lovingly remembered by 'wife and family. WANTED Baby Grand Piano. Will pay cash. State Make and. Price, by letter,. to Box A, Seaforth News. HELP WANTED Exp, single man for work on farm, or would consider working on shares. Apply at Seaforth News. HORSES FOR SALE Team matched Clyde geldings 4 and 7 years old, '2$00lbs, sound. Grey ,gelding 10 years old, 1690 lbs. Brown general pnrpose•nrare 7 years old, 1050 lbs., . sound, Cheap driving horse, serviceable' and quiet. All above horses are guaranteed and priced to sell. Apply to Bob Kirkby, Walton, SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS Scotch collie pups for sale. Apply to Arnold Rathwell, Hayfield road, west of Clinton. Phone 0051'32, Clin- ton. FOR SALE Several young purebred Yorkshire sows, bred, for sale; also one young Shorthorn bull, red, ten months old. Apply to Harry Norris, phone 658 r 4, Seaforth. FOR SALE A Berkshire boar and some young brood sows. Apply to Geo. B. Aber - hart, Phone 5 on 852, Seaforth, TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith Wanted - Owner to supply by the hour, a rubber tired Tractor of suf- ficient power to draw a Grader with a 10 ft. or 11 ft. blade. Tenders opened at meeting March 4t11, D. Se McGREGOR, Clerk Tp. of Tuckersmith are essentials in order that she only farrow and raise a large healthy lit tel' of pigs. Urge Better Care for Dry Cows Better care for dry cows will mean much better mills production when the cows freshen, according to studies recently conducted by leading re- search veterinarians. During the dry period. the cow is rebuilding herself and storing up rescrwes which will matte her a better milker when site freshens. these studies show. She should be given good, balanced ra- tions, and the sante care and eaten - !Om ss if oho wore on the milking line. The veterinary authorities who made these studies recommend that the dry period should vary from thir- ,y to sixty drys. LOSS than thirty days dons not give the cow olrpnMnu- ity to store up sufficient reserves to develop a vigorous cell, it is said, while a dry period of mere than six- ty days is uneconomical and sloes not serve any useful purpose. STANLEY -y• The Bronson Line unit of the Red Cross held a. very successful dance in the town. hall last Thursday night in honor of the new warden of Huron, His. Fred Watson. The door receipts amounted to about $41. Splendid music was provided by the Bayfield Valley Five orchestra, which was enjoyed by all. A bountiful lunch was served, after which a short pro- gram followed, The warden, very ably, made a speech from the plat- form, followed by Mr. Benson Tuck- ey, the ex -warden, and by a former warden, Mr, A. ;G, Erwin, Other speeches were given by representa- tives of the various townships. We, the Bronson Line trait, wish to thank everyone who helped to make this party a success. Making special men- tion of those who volunteered to help with the lunch the floor mana- gers and the orchestra. Mr. Colin Campbell attended a Holstein convention in Toronto last week. Mrs. Roy Seotchmer attended -the funeral of a former school chum, Mrs, Myrtle McBride in Clinton on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Seotchmer spent the week end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Wild of Clinton. •Warden Fred Watson attended the Plowmen's Association in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. Roy Seotchmer made a busi- ness trip to Windsor on Monday. The last Red Cross meeting of the Bronson line was held at the home of Mrs. Russel heard, The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Sam Holiness A woman motorist in Sandpoint, Idaho, swerved to a sudden stop 'be- fore the county jail, "What's happening 7" she asked excitedly. 'We just had au earthquake," -ex- 'stained a deputy sheriff. "0h, thank goodness! I thought I had a flat tiro." Want and Por Saile Aids 3 weeks 50c • 1944 SATURDAY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS Purity 'Flour in ootton 98 lb, bag 2.59 Robinhood Flour In cotton 98 lb. bag 2,59 Royal Purple Calf Meal per cwt: 4.00 Royal Purple Poultry Concentrate cwt. 4.50 Royal Purple Hog Tonic 8,4 ib. tin 1,75 Pratt's Plog Tonic, 2i/ lb tin 70c Pratt's Lice Killer, 2% lb tin .65 Maxwell House Coffee, ib.. ..39c W. J. FINNIGAN eatiminamenseasatmesannam Odex Soap, 4 cakes 19c P & G Soap, 5 cakes 27c Rinso, giant size pkge. 53c Castile Soap, 12 cakes 23c Fairbanks Carbolic Soap 6 bars 250. Lely's Toilet Soap, 6 cakes 25e Surprise' Soap, 5 cakes 27c Super Suds, large pkge. 22c Rarley's Disinfectant 450 CASE Power Farming MEETING MOVING PICTURES ON SERVICE AND POWER FARMING MACHINERY To be held in Seaforth Library Friday, Feb. 11 Starting at Eight o'clock Come and bring your friends. Admission Free JACKSON & WRIGHT, Dealers Notice To Creditors IN 51113 ESTATE OP FRANK FEENEY. All persons having Online against the Estate of Prank Feeney, late of the Township of Ilihbe't,in the County of Perth, Farmer. deceased, who died on oe about the 26th cloy of January. 1044, are hereby notified to Send m u, the ,uncle 1944,1eth ill recluse talcs of shye the ly day of March. ,'isles. Immediately utter the said Ines mentioned date, the assets, of the said estate will be distributed amongst the Thirties entitled 1her0to, having regard only to chums of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to .the exclusion of all. others, and the undersigned will not be liable to eny person of whose claim the undersigned shall not or an have mew for the assets so distributed orat Seufard, this 71.11 day el Febru- ary, 1044. McCONNs LLtE NAYS, Solicitors for the Administsiita'tx. LOST Will tile' party who removed a tube born n ear al Winthrop hall. on Jan. 281h. 2/10t111.' miur'tt s:une' +o the hall, and save further. ttettbte, POR SALE Jor.'y cows, ail alis. due 1111 grass time. Irwin i.'rewm•ibn, phone 840-15. FOR SALE n ,'nw. and heifer~. sum a'^ed 50 freshen non. To•a nh Cann,hcll, 0.R,1, Walton Phone San - 4, YOU CAN HEAT YOUR IHHISIS WITH SUNLI(iliT One way to fan, the coal and 9,111 AlOrtage rs to ba 01 Sul de the ha mils, - Dr. h chert U, Potm., ,etonre editor, willful ur rho \r 'i,' , Weakly with this Sunday's 15.14. or The lista it Smulay Timu, do - a i a 11 t holm. tvh l a rl :Its helps to heat. ,end how old lamo s eon easily malar , • of the samp pnurrpb . (,..+ 5uwhq s Do- litdt. rimes. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acre farm nn the highway be. tweet) Seaforth and Clinton. A frame house, bank barn, choice clay loam, Plenty of water. Apply tQ Wm. Living- ston 01' James F. Stott, R.R. 2, Sea - .forth. For Sale 7 -room house, good basement, tights, hard and soft water. Garage on property, In good state of re- pair. Situated on George St. A good buy, ' 6 -room house, basement, lights, hard and soft water. Garage, Locat- ed on East William St. Worth in- vestigating. 7 -room house, furnace, lights, town water, on North Main street, Farms For Sale 100 -acres with house and barn, good land, 4 wells on No. 8 Highway, Well situated. 100 acres, McKillop. Brick house, bank barn, good clay loam, well un- derclrained, Conveniently located, 50 acres. Grass farm, all seeded. A good piece of land, close to Dub- lin with ample supply of water. E: C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Ilstate • Phones 334 Seaforth, Ont. Res. 220 Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our etoCk of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH - TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or .any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn -Phone 106 Phone 41 -Exeter -Box 180 McConnell & Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAPORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office 'In the Dominiou Bank Build... tug,Seaforth. t. Office hours: . h T esday,Thursday and Saturday y 1,30 p.m, to 5 p.in. Saturday evening, 7,30 pan, 10 9 P m The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE SEAFORTH Ont. Officers President, Alex. MCEwing, Blyth; ',ice President, W. R. Archibaid, Sea - forth; Mgr. &Sec: Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. - Directors Alex. McEwing, Blyth; W. R. Arch- iliald, Seaforth; Alex. Broadfoot, Sea, forth; Chris. Leoubardt, Bornholm; E, J. Trawartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. Agents John E. Pepper, Brumfield; R. F. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Praetor, Brodhogen; George A. Watt, Blyth. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other. business, will be promptly ateuded 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. L. A. McMaster, M,B., Graduate of University of Toronto. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern x-ray and other tip -to -date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment. Dr. le, 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' 011 the second and last Thursday In Avery month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN• A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr, H. H. Rose' office. Phone 5 5 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 Lye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, 'University of Toronto.. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorelield's Eye,'and Golden Square throat hospitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday h each month from 2 to 4 p.m, Also at Seaforth. Clinic first Tuesday in each month. -53 Waterloo St., Stratford. Telephone 267. Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W,-Seaforth PPE TOBACCO It's real k.Tipe smoker's tobacco Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over ��gg One Million. Partners H. R. LONG,GODERICH District Agent • DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO, OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential WarIndustry) i