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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-02-17, Page 8THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 HENSALL W. M. S. Meet— The February meeting" of the W. M. S, of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held', on Thursday at 3 p.m. in the school -room of the church with a splendid attendance. In the absence' of Mrs. Taylor the president, Mrs. C. Hudson took charge of the meeting, The opening hymn "Faith of Our Fa- thers," was followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The Scripture, Ro- mans, chapter 10, was read by Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Geo. Walker gave an in- teresting paper on "The . Dixonville Field • Visited." Mrs. ,Logan led' in prayer. Following the business Mrs. Jas. Patterson favored with a vocal solo entitled "Throw Out the Life Line," accompanied by Mrs. Malcolm Dougall on the piano. Mrs. Hudson gave the topic on "The People of Bri- tish Guiana." The meeting Closed by singing "Simply Trusting Everyday," and Mrs. Hudson led in prayer. Miss Florence Schwalm of Goderich spent the week end with her soother Mrs, Peter Schwalm. Miss- Mary Goodwin spent the week end with relatives in London. The World Day of Prayer servic will be held in Carmel Presbyters Church on Friday, February 25, at p.m., when the members of St. Paul' Anglican and the United Church wi unite in the service. Mrs, Harry McMillan bad the mi fortune to slip on the icy sidewalk o Main street last week and in so do ing fractured the bone in her leg She was attended by Dr. D. G, Stee and removed to Scott Memorial Hos pital, Seaforth, where x-rays • wer taken and the fractured limb place in a cast. Conveners Elected at Meeting — A Red Cross executive meeting wa held in the town hall, Hensel!, o Wednesday evening for the purpos of electing the 1944 committee eon veners. The president, Rev, A. M Grant was chairman. Conveners ar as follows: Finance and publicity R. 11. Middleton, W. R. Davidson Rev. R. A. Brook, Dr. A. R. Campbell 11. Lawrence, Elgin Roweliffe; buyin and stores, Miss Katie Scott, Mr. W. 0. Goodwin; inspection, Mrs. C Cook; sewing, Mrs. T. J. Sherritt convener, Mrs, R. Dick, Mrs. M. Mc Kaig, Miss E. Johnson, Mrs. Graham Mrs, W. R. Dougall, Mrs, L. Chapman Mrs, A. Burnett; cutting convener Miss A. Reynolds, Miss Mary Fee Mrs. W. R. Davidson, Mrs. Lorne Luker; knitting convener, Mrs. W. 0 Goodwin, Miss Greta Laramie, Mrs John Passmore; hospital convener Miss Margaret Buchanan, Mrs. R. H Middleton; packing convener', Messrs Peter McNaughton, Morley Sanders; salvage convener, Messrs, Geo. Hess Claude Blowes, A. W. Kerslake, with power to add; blood donors convener, Reeve R. E. Shaddick, Stanley Tudor Dr, D. G. Steer, Dr, A. R. Campbell Miss A. Reynolds and Miss Mary Fee were appointed delegates to attend the Ontario division in Toronto in March. Discussion took place regard- ing the need for salvage and the campaign for funds to be launched February 28th. Miss Marion Dougall, R.N,, of Lon- don. is spending a few days with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. R, Dougall, Valentine Party — The Sunbeam Mission Band of Car- mel Presbyterian Church pleasantly entertained the Home Helpers and mothers at a Valentine party In the school -room of the church on Monday evening larder the leadership of Mrs. Orr- and Mrs. Baynhanr. The program opened by singing "Jesus Loves Me This I Know," followed by prayer by Mrs. Orr. The story of how St. Val- entine's day originated was very ably given by Mrs. Orr. Misses Lila and Betty Mob', Ann Hildebrandt, Marie Boyd and Betty E. Moir sang "Sav- ious Teach Me Day by Day," Claud- ette Dimes favored with a reading and Marie Boyd gave a Valentine reaclisg, A song entitled "Coming in on a Wing and a Prayer," by Misses Betty aur! Lila Moir, Marie Boyd, Ann Hildebrandt and Betty E, Mair, concluded the programme. The nat- ional anthem was sung and the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. The Valentine box was opened and the Valentines distributed, after which the children played games and the' adults enjoyed contests. Refresh- ments were served, Library Board Meeting — A meeting 00 the Public Library, Board was held in the council cham- ber' at 7.45 on Tuesday evening with the following members present: Reeve R. E, Shaddick, Mrs, A. Joynt, Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin, Mrs. E. Normin- ton, Miss M. Ellis, Rev. R. A. Brook and C. Blowes absent, Minutos adopt- ed. The Librarian's report for Ja:nu• any read as follows, adult fiction 2211; juvenile fiction 89; adult non-fiction 28, juvenile non-fiction 4. Total 842, Same considered good as the Library was closed for a week checking over books. The annual report for the year read h ythe Secretary and compared with last year showed a balance of $163.48 and the circulation was 6355, an increase of 376 for the year. The secretary also reported that` one rural, school was being supplied with. books and that others could be if re - (Nests were handed in to the Librar- ian. Accounts read as follows: Wen- dell Holmes $98.86 for books and Wm.' Dawson subscription service $11.25 for magazines. The chairman and sec-. .retary were appointed a, delegation to' appear before Council re the annual grant. James A. Patterson is secret- ary and Reeve Shaddick is chairman, 'Zurich Fire Brigade -received a call to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lostell about three miles west of Hensel] on Sunday when the chimney' caught fire. Fortunately the fire was kept under control with very little damage being done, Mr, Wilson Carlisle received word of the death of his sister, Mrs. Hum- phl'ey Dayman .of Kennedy, Sask. The deceased was Miss Diantha Car- lisle and was, well known in this dis- trict. After her marriage to Mr. Day - men they., moved to. the West, The Exeter-Hensail branch of the Canadian. Legion are sponsoring a bingo and dance' in the town hail,; Iensall, on Friday, 'Feb. 18th. Good EUCHRE & DANCE Sponsored by Kippen: East W. I. In Hensall Town Hall Friday Evening, Feb. 25th, at 8,30 Murclach's Orchestra" Lunch booth. Admission 35c, Ladies of the 12th concession are in charge, Women's Institute The February meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of the president Miss Gladys Luker, on Wednesday evening, with a splen- did attendance_ of _members and visit- ors. The meeting opened by singing "The Ode," and "0 Canada," followed by the Lord's prayer. The roll call was answered by a prominent milit- ary leader of the allies. The.. Presid- • ent disclosed that 45 boxes had been packed and mailed overseas. It was decided to sponsor a euchre a,nd dance for funds for future use in packing boxes. A committee as fol- lows was appointed in charge: Mrs. J. Sangster, convener; Miss Beryl e Pilaff, Miss Florence • Welsh, Mrs. an Kerslake, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. R, Bro- 3 derick, Mrs, T. J. Sherritt, Mrs. Shir- e ray, Mrs. Chipchase, Mrs. Drysdale, 11 and Mrs. Redden, Mrs. R. Cameron. i and Miss Greta Laramie favored with 8' a piano duet, A letter was read re n, gaa•ding D. -coupons in the ration book and Mrs. Sangster consented to inter- - view ten families in regard to same. r Mrs, Robt. Simpson gave an interest- " ing demonstration on "Flags." Mrs. e Middleton gave the special address d of the evening on the subject, "What I the British Empire Means to Me," which was most interesting. Mrs. W.' s Smile gave the wartime recipe and n Mrs. Goodwin gave the current o events. A sing song concluded the - program led by Mrs, J, Patterson e with Miss Florence Welsh at the piano_ The national anthem was sung and refreshments served. Valentine Party Largely Attended I The Valentine party held in the g schoolroom of the United Church un- der the sponsorship . of the Wohelo class was a splendid success and largely attended, Mr. Peter McNaugh ton was chairman over the following program, which opened by singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," after which Rev, R. A. Brook led in prayer. Miss Violet McClymont favored with a reading. Miss Eunice Heist sang a solo entitled "Hush -a -bye, my baby," accompanied, by Miss Margaret Sang- ster on the piano. Three lads from the RCAF were guests and favored with several selections on the banjo, cornet and saxophone, which were much appreciated. A skit presented by Misses Mary Goodwin, Elva Mc- Queen, Irma Kipfer•, Edna Saunder- cock, Mrs. Lorne Chapman, Mrs. Mc- Naughton and Mrs. Kennedy, and Harold and Earl Dignan, Ed and Jack Corbett, Ross and Edison Forest and Bloss Pepper, was a highlight on the program and was most amusing. Mr, Benson Stoneman contributed a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Florence Welsh on the piano, Miss Mattie Ellis gave a. humorous reading and a piano selection by Miss Florence Welsh concluded the numbers on the program. After singing the national anthem, Rev. R. A. Brook led in pray- er. Games and contests were enjoyed and an abundance of refreshments served, THE MRXINO BOWL 9y ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist COOKERY METHODS OF i TURNIP Hello Homemakers ! The truth about turnips has given prominence to this vegetable which keeps as well provided during the entire winter. There are two types of turnip—white' and yellow (rutabaga). The white turnip is milder flavored but not as high in food value as the yellow. When the yellow turnip is overcooked it turns dark, is watery and general- ly unpalatable. I As a Canadian product turnips pro- vide an ample amount of Vitamin 0 when served raw — combining the fact that splinters of chilled raw tur- nip are delicious, They also contain valuable minerals, provided they are properly cooked, i.e,, barely enough water to cover—and the drained -off juices are used in the soup pot. And they are an energy food to serve with meat, fish or eggs. A few extra hints: 1' 1. Combine grated turnip with diced celery, chopped lettuce, cubed apple and salad dressing. 2. Cut turnip into very small pieces to cook, Cook only until tender. 3, Cuter, cooked tm'nip, white sauce (made of part turnip liquid and tnilk) and cooked sassages make an appetizing dish. 4. When mashing thruips the meth- od is to add 1,6, tsp. sugar, 1 tsp, flour, i/i cup top milk and mash thoroughly. Add a pinch of nutmeg for another variety, 5. Because of the pronounced flavor of yellow turnip we like to mash it and combine with an equal amount of mashed potato. Scalloped Turnip with Cheese 1 yellow turnip, salt, pepper, flour, %cup grated old cheese, i 1 cup milk, 1 cup bread crumbs. Pare and slice turnip very thin, Cut into quarters. Arrange slices in greased baking dish. Sprinkle each layer with salt, pepper, a little flour and grated cheese. Add milk to i come up at least half thedepth of the dish. Top with buttered crumbs. Cover and bake in electric oven at a 350° for 11/4 hours. Just before serv- ing remove cover to alllow crumbs to t brown. Baked Turnip Puff 3, caps cooked, mashed turnip, 1 cup' soft bread crumbs, 2 tsps. f sugar, salt, pepper, nutmeg, 2 eggs, beaten, 3 cup milk, 1 tbsp. butter. Combine turnip, bread crumbs. Add sugar; salt, pepper and nutmeg. Stir in eggs and milk and pour into greased baking dish. Dot with butter and bake in electric oven at 350° for 25 mins. N w THE QUESTION BOX Mrs, A. Ii. 5. suggests this recipe for Pumpkin Pie and stresses baking the pie -paste ihell for 3 minutes be- fore adding the filling. Pumpkin Pie 2/8 cup brown sugar, 2 table- spoons butter, 1/ teaspoon nut- meg, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1/L' teaspoon salt, 114, cups cooked and strained or canned pumpkin, 2 •egg yolks, 11/4 cups scalded milk, 2 egg whites. Add sugar, butter, spices and salt to the pumpkin. Add egg yolks slight- ly beaten, Add 'milk and mix thor- oughly. Fold ill stiffly beaten whites and pour Riling into 9 -inch pie plate lined with pastry pre -Booked 3 min- utes. Bake in electric oven of 450° for 10 minutes, Reduce heat and bake for 40 minutes in oven of 325° F. Mrs, K. B. asks: Why does choco- late and old cheese harden iu a refrigerator? Answer: Chocolate and cheese harden in the electric refrigerator but they soften at room temperature because the fat does not drain off as it does when stored on the kitchen shelf. These products should be thor- oughly wrapped in wax paper as the chocolate may turn grey and the aroma, of cheese -. may penetrate other foods. Mrs, J. M, asks: In what propor- tions do you substitute honey, for molasses? Answer Less soda is required when substituting honey for ordinary molasses. About 1/4 teaspoon of soda is sufficient for one cup of honey, Recommendations of Poultry Conferenc Card of Thanks Mr. Robert McGonigle and fam-' sly wish to 'express their thanks for the many kind expressions of sym- pathy in their recent bereavement, and to those who sent floral tributes SEED CORN See the Dealer in your locality at once for Maynard's HYBRID SEED CORN Essex Grown By government reports the acreage of corn to be planted will be much higher than other years and Seed be- ing scarce through an -off season in 1943, demands your immediate order- ing to insure the kind you require. See or phone at once The Farmers Co-operative at Seaforth. H. H. Damm, General Store, Kippen Jonathan Hugill,'at Clinton R. N. Alexander, General Store at .Londesboro P.S. The price for immediate order's are 75c or $1.00 lower than competi- tors for the same government sealed quality. FOR SALE Four Durham heifers and two 'Durham cows, all due to freshen early in March. Apply to James Aitcheson, Seaforth, R.R. 2, Phone 836r8. WANTED Sound young work horse about 1400 or 1500 lbs., well broken. Ap- ply to The News. 1944 SATURDAY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS Purity Flour in cotton 98 lb. bag 2,69 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% M. tin 1,75 Pratt's Hog Tonic, 2% 1•b tin 70c Pratt's Lice Killer, 2% lb tin .65 Odex Soap, 4 cakes 190 P & G Soap,5 cakes 27c Rinso, giant size pkge.`53c Castile Soap, 12 cakes 23c Fairbanks Carbolic Soap 6 bars 25c Dely's Toilet Soap, 6 cakes 25c Surprise Soap, 5 cakes 27c Super Suds, large pkge. 22o' Rarley's Disinfectant ib. bottle 45c Maxwell House Coffee, lb.., .39c W. J. FINNIGAN FOR' SALE Two Jersey cows, one fresh. Jas. Elford, Phone 664.21, Seaforth, FOR SALE Stuccoed house, situated on Goder ich St. West. Good basement, hydro, hard and soft water, Garage. Desir- able location. Frame house, George St., real base- ment, hydro, hard and soft water. Combined barn and garage, A real buy. Immediate possession. Two apartment house, good base- ment, individual furnaces and bath- rooms. Hydro, and water, located Victoria St. Now fully rented, Make a good investment. Brick house, East William St„ Hydro, water. Basement with furnace. Garage. We have a number of good farms for sale and welcome your enquiries. E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Res. 220 SEWING WANTED Children's sewing wanted. Now is the time to get it done. Spring is FOR SALE coming on, Apply to Ella Armstrong, Ten young bronze turkey liens and Main St., Seaforth. e 0110 young bronze Toni. Apply to Sol - Canadian farmers took:a leading part in the National Poultry Con- ference called liy the Dominion De- partment of in Ottawa, January 12-14. Together with breed- ers, hatcherymen, feed manufactur- ers, the produce trade, and officers of the Dominion and Provincial depart- ments of agriculture, poultry produc- ers from every province served on the conference committees which presented recommendations for the betterment of the poultry industry. The outstanding rceommendations of the committees were: Record of Performance—R.O.P. entrants should have their quality characteristics measured on family age production of families or flocks determined from average production of all hens entering their first year; quantity and weight of eggs deter- mined from briefer period of samp- ling; uniform data on rate of growth, fleshing and feathering; chick grad- ing, as follows: Grade A -progeny of R.O.P. males and approved females; Grade B -progeny of approved males and approved females; Grade C—any chicks from anon -approved hatch- ery; no grades within grades; R.O.P. inspectors devote entire time to R.O. P. work, Flock Approval—Approved flocks should contain only purebred Barred Plymouth Rocks, Single Comb •White Leghorns; New.Hampshires; White Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Light Sussex, or White Wyandottes, with provision for certain other breeds after their being put through proving ground of R.O.P,; no breeds of similar colour to be maintained on same poultry plant; prohibition of shipments of cross -bred to any pro- vince prohibiting their production; all pullorum testing to be conducted by Dominion or provincial agriculture officers; both breeding and commer- cial stock to be tested with two per- cent maximum toleration of reactors; proof that all reactors are slaught- ered within six days after test to be made by .sending• the department the uncut band with unbroken seal, Hatchery Operations—No restric- tion on production of any breed; but cross-breds should be produced from purebreds only; no restraint on July and August chick hatching; Govern- ment should collect data on breeds most economical in egg and meat production and encourage production of these breeds; sixty hours maxi- mum time for chicks in transit, with no repicking on route; lower express rates on chicks; permission forhatch- eries,. to advertise ,themselves as "Pullorum Free"; permits to be with- held only after conviction on second or subsequent offence; retain present chick grading terminology; brooding' room separate from incubator; estab- lishment of a national poultry in- dustry organization. Feds and 'Feeding --Supplies of meat meal, soybean meal and fiish- meal should be made available to producers; priority for equipment to process protein and vitamin carriers (milk products, 'fish, meat); greater education on 'use of home -produced ngredients in mixed feeds; feed mixers to include only the requiled mounts of relatively expensive 111- gredients; research in evaluating, esting, and deterioration of feeds. Management.— Housing Health— When transmissible disease exists in arm flocks, remove birds and disin- I hannon, phone 8371-2. feet buildings 30 days before new chicks arrive; experimental farm to investigate relative feeding value of forage crops; Dominion Depar went of Agriculutre to publish im- proved laying house ventilation plans; to initiate production surveys based on record forms devised by R. Thomson, Abbotsford, P.Q., and to issue new leaflet on flock manage- ment; registered egg grading sta- tions to be established wherever pos- sible but their numbers to be con- trolled; increased pathological ser- vice and researsh; penalties for hatcheries failing to control pul- lorum, Merchandising Poultry Products— Long term contracts—four years, if possible—with Great Britain for sur_ plus Canadian eggs; at least twelve months before contracts expire esta- blish floor price to the producer from egg and poultry grading stations; a national board to control and dispose of surplus products; recognizing home market as the best, a campaign to publicize to Canadian consumers the food value of poultry products with the falling off in post war de- mand; poultry in all trading from producer to be sold by grade; in- creasing use of grading station oper- ators to keep producers informed on best methods of producing and main- taining quality; early resumption of extensive poultry canning; Poultry Extension Work—Co-op- eration between Dominion and pro- vincial departments to publish better 'illustrated, simply written, poultry husbandry pamphlets; more effective use of radio by each provincial poul try industry committee issuing re- leases through its publicity officer; a committee to co-ordinate poultry film production; greater use of local or- ganizations in arranging field days. Poultry Post-war Rehabilitation of Europe --Dominion department to in- vestigate transportation of hatching eggs, baby chicks and mature stock to various European countries and to hold watching brief for development of this trade for which present pros- pects are not promising. Turkey Production and Market Re- quirements—Producers equirements--P-roducers to hive ma- jority representation on a national turkey committee; market require- ments to govern futuae breeding pro- grams; revised grading standards to include all classes of dressed turkeys now appearing on the markets; a flloor price to the producer on the basis of 27 cents a pound for Grade A in Ontario; a' national approval and banding ..policy; nontechnical published information on turkey raising: Post -War Educatfon — More trained teachers, laboratory and dem- onstration equipment for instructing demobilized. men and women in Poul' try husbandry; all agricultural coar- ses to include practical instruction in economic production and distribu- tion of poultry products; co-operation of all teachin institutions in outlin- ing study courses; universities and Dominion Civil Service to develop basis for graduate studies by agricul- tural civil servants, to exchange stu- dents and civil servants or tempor- arily to transfer selected civil ser- vants to universities to fulfil resi- 'dente and course requirements; un -I' iversities to allow credits to civil ,ser- vants for their regular laboratory work. BABY CHICKS Order your day-old and started S.C. White Leghorn pullets and nixed chicks from a breeder hatchery. All stock blood -tested and under O.B.S. supervision, Wilf. A. Glazier, Clinton, s R.R.#4, phone 617 r 31, Clinton. t- i FOR SALE Eight pigs about 10 weeks old. Also a quantity of mixed hay. 6-h,p. gas engine in good shape. Apply to Fred Slavin, phone 841.32, Heusall central. FARMS FOR SALE Fifty acres north half lot 11, eon. 5, Hibbert, all seeded to grass. Also fifty acres East half lot 11, con. 4, Hibbert, ten acres of wheat, ten acres plowed ready tor spring crop, balance in grass. On this farm there is an abundance of water. Apply to John McGrath, Dublin, R,R.3. HORSES FOR SALE Team matched Clyde geldings 4 and 7 years old, 2800 lbs, sound. Grey gelding 10 years old, 1600 lbs. Brown general purpose mare 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, TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith Wanted — Owner to supply by the hour, a rubber tired Tiracto' of suf- ficient power to draw a Grader with a 10 ft. or 11 ft, blade. Tenders opened at meeting March 4th. D. I' McGREGOR, Clerk Tp. of Tuakeirsmith Notice To Creditors IN TIM' ESTATE Or PRANK FEENEY. All persons having claims against the '!;state of ]Prank .Feeney, late of the .Township o£ IIihbert. do the County of Perth, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day of January, 1914,. are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 4111 day of March, 1044, full particulars of their claims, Lnmediately after thesaid last mentioned date,the assets of the said estate fulls be l distibuted amongst the parties entitled , thereto, having regard only to claims of whiah the undersigned shall then have notice, to the exclusion of ell others, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim the undersigned shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. hated at Seaforth this 71h clay of Febru-ary' 1044. Ma00NNELL & BAYS, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administratri,. FOR SALE Jersey cows, all ages, due till grass time, Irwin Trewartha, phone 840-33. FOR SALE OR RENT 100 acre farm on the highway be- tween Seaforth and Clinton. A frame house, bank barn, choice clay loam, plenty of water. Apply to Wm. Living- ston or James F. Scott, R.R. 2, Sea- t rth ea -forth" ' Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W, E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PIZYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn -Phone. 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 i McConnell & Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Rays SEAFORTFI, ONT, Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank; Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1,80 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. 'MoEwing, Blyth; Vice President, W. R. Archibald, Bea. forth; Mgr, & Sec.-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors Alex. McEwing, Blyth; W, R. Ara- Seaforth; Alex. Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Chris, Leonhardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton; George Leitch, Clinton. Agents John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. T. McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; 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. Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors t0 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 x-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptio equipment. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat, will be at the C13nic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to .,ems 5 p.m, Free weIl-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.o. Physician and Surgeon In Dr, H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5 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, Bar, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moorefield'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. 1 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices ,paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth. Yi`. L'� w �Y w IA PIPE TOBACCO It's a real pipe smoker's tobacco Sun Life Assurance Co, of Canada Assures Security for over One Killion Partners H. R. LONG, GODERIOH District Agent DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 15. EXETER. 235 DARLING' & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry)