The Seaforth News, 1944-04-27, Page 8HENSALL
Miss Margaret Tape
Addresses Institute
The annual meeting:
of the Hen-
sall Women's Institute was held at
the home of Mrs. Wm. Smale on
Wednesday evening with Mrs. E, L,
Mickle co -hostess. The president.
Miss Gladys Luker, presided and op-
ened the meeting by singing "The
Ode" and "0 Canada" followed by
prayer and the Lord's Prayer in un-
ison. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and adopted. The
roll call was answered by "Leber
Savers for Sunday dinners" and the
payment of fees. 1VIrs, Jas, McAllis-
ter gave the motto "Sense and com-
mon sense" which was very interest-
ing. Mrs, Jas. Patterson gave a re-
port of the district meeting held at
her home recently. The business fol-
lowed and the reports of the stand-
ing committees were as follows: The
Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Roy Mac -
Laren gave the financial report,
showing a balance of thirty-one dol-
lars on hand. Mrs. Orr gave the re-
port for Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. ,•pameron report for
Citizenship. Mrs. Kerslake, Historic
Research report. Social Welfare
Mrs, Fred Beer. Publicity, Mrs. Jas
McAllister, Mrs. Jas. Sangster, Home
Economics, Mrs. Patterson, war work
program. The Hensall Institute ap
pointed one of their members to the
1st vice-president of the South
Huron district executive, Miss Beryl
Phaff was appointed for this office
and the slate of officers for the dis-
trict executive was presented by
Mrs. Patterson as follows: Honorary
President, Mrs. Glenn MacLean;
President, Mrs Harry Hess, Zurich;
lst vice-president Miss Beryl Phaff.
Hensall; and. Mrs, Papple, Seaforth:
Sec-Treas. Mrs Mair. Hm'ondale;
Federation Represenative, Mrs.T.
Meyers, Zurich; Alternative, Mrs.
Glenn MacLean; District represent-
ative, -11rs. Jas. Patterson, The re -
nett of overseas boxes was given
by Bliss Luker. who reported 147
boxes being mailed valued at 85.
each. Miss Beryl Phaff presented the
institute with a handsome check for
850. for overseas boxes from the
Girl's Dance Club, also a number of
the chub volunteered to assist pack-
ing the boxes. The roll call for the
May meeting is to be answered by
a letter written to a lad overseas.
Mrs. R. Simpson gave an interesting
Scotch reading entitled "Shoppin'
A box of gladioli bulbs were donated
by Mrs. W. B. Cross, and were sold.
The new slate of officers for 1944-
45 were presented by Mrs. Roy Mac -
Laren as follows: President, Miss
Gladys Luker; lst vice pres. Mrs. A.
W. Kerslake; 2nd vice pres, Mrs,
Orr; Sec -Tres. Mrs, E. Chipehase;
Assistant Treas., Miss Beryl Phaff;
Press reporter, Mrs. Redden; Pian-
ist, Miss Florence Welsh; Assistant,
Miss Greta Laramie; Card commit-
tee, Mrs. W. Smale; District repre-
sentative, Mrs. Jas. Patterson. Jam
conveners, Mrs. Kerslake and Miss
Laramie. Miss Margaret Tape of Ex-
eter was the guest speaker and gave
a very informative address on "Ray-
on Materials" and displayed articles
made by her pupils. Mrs, W. Sang-
ster gave the recipe and Miss Luker
read an address and presented Mr's.
Mickle with a bank book for baby
Bobbie Mickle, Mrs. Mickle expressed
her thanks. The current events were
very efficiently given by Mrs. 'Hed-
den. Miss Greta Laramie played a,
violin solo entitled " Moonlight and
Roses" a note of thanks was read
Trona Mrs Dayman. A vote of thanks
was extended to all taking part and
the meeting closed by singing "God
Save the King." Refreshments were
served.
Miss Dorothy Munn of London.
spent the week -end at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt.
Munn.
Sgt. Ed. Norminto has been post-
ed to Labrador coast and left fort
his station on Monday.
Miss Margaret Tudor of Goderich
spent the week -end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tudor.
Mrs. Lorne Eider of Hamilton
spent a few days recently with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore,
The ladies of the Hensall Institute
acknowledge with gratitude receipt
of a check for $50 received from
Miss Mary .Goodwin, treasurer of
the Girls' Dance Club. This, grand
sum is in aid of the overseas boxes
which will be packed some time in
May by the Institute and War Ser-
vice ,committee. Besides the girls
have offered their assistance when
packing, etc, Needless to say, their
co-operation is greatly appreciated
by the ladies, Mrs. Roy MacLaren,
secretary of the Institute, is for-
warding a letter of thanks to the
Club.
Word was received here last week
of the illness of Spr. Jack Taylor
i(overseas) formerly of Hensall, who
is a patient in the Canadian General
Hospital. Jack enlisted in the early
part of the war and has been over-
seas four years.
Miss Alice Phaff of Exeter enjoy-
ed a pleasant holiday at her home
with her mother, Mrs. Phaff and sis-
ter, Miss Beryl Phaff.
The ladies of the Hensall Institute
and Wax Service Committee ann-
ounce that they are shipping ap-
proximately 58 boxes overseas the
second or third week in May. Those
wishing to add to the receipts on
hand may leave their contributions
with Miss Gladys Luker before
May 13th.
The town hall, Hensall, was pack-
ed to capacity for the Red Cross
play, "Where's Grandma?" present-
ed on Friday and Saturday evenings,
The cast included: Grandma, Mrs.
W. O. Goodwin; Gretchen Blake,
Mrs. Howard Hyde; Bob Blake, Pet-
er McNaughton.; Jack Worley, Robt,
Cameron; Lucy King, Miss Ruth
Hess; Arline Truesdale, Miss Lenore
Norminton; Carol Worley, Mrs,
Jean Boyd; Midnight, Walter Span- 1
ser; Dahlia, Mrs. Peter McNaugh-
ton. Miss M. A. Ellis directed ` the
play. On Friday evening Rev. R. A.
!Brook acted as chairman. Miss Flor-
ence Welsh played piano selections
before the play commenced. A mix-
ed quartette comprising Mrs. Mal -
•
THE 1IIXING BOVVJ..
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Homo Economist
colm Dougall, Miss Greta Laramie,
Messrs, W. 0. Goodwin and Hairy.
Horton sang! t
t r g "To .Greet the Spring."
Miss Gladys Lultcr accompanied 1 d at
the piano, Miss Florence Welsh and
firs. 11. H, Middleton played piano
duets and Miss Greta Lantniie favor-
ed with a violin solo. On Saturday
evening Rev. A. M. Grant of ICippen
was chairman and Mr. Jefferson of
Clinton spoke en 'behalf of the Vic-
tory Loan. The musical numbers be-
tween pacts were the same as the
previous night except vocal solos
were given by Elizabeth Ann Sin-
clair of 1Zippen, "Manny Dents" and
"Paper Doll." Mrs. Sinclair accom-
panied at the piano The gross re-
ceipts from the play amounted to
$164.00.
The many friends of Reeve R. E.
Shaddick will regret to hear that he
has suffered several ]',cart attacks
and has been confined to his home.
SHOO AWAY WASH -DAY
ELUES
Hello I-Iomemakers! Clothes were
once subjected to such brutal treat-
ment on wash -day that only the
sturdiest fabrics escaped the rag -hag
for very long. Today, homemakers
are taking extra preeuutions with
wartime fabrics—this is iudicated by
the frequent' questions asked of The •
3Iixing Bowl. The information on
these problems may "shoo away
wash -day bines" for others who have
been in the same quandary,
What are the proper water temper-
atures for washing different fabrics ?
White cottons and linens can stand
the hottest water—right up to boil-
ing; colored cottons and linens ai'e
the next hardiest in the fabric family;
woollens and rayons are the babes of
the family and should be handled in
water of the same temperature as
You would bathe your baby—never
should they be washed in anything
but Luke -warm water.
How long do you soak wartime
fabrics? Many people make the nits -
take of soaking their clothes over-
night. Twenty minutes is long enough
for white cottons and linens. Never
leave clothes soaking ht dirty water.
If you are side-tracked from the Job,
wring the clothes and re -soak in
fresh water. Colored fabrics should
not be soaked.
Do soaps make a difference today?
Use enough soap but do .not be waste-
ful A standing suds of two inches is
ideal; use a measuring cup to find out
how much soap 3s needsd, then use
the right amount each time to be
economical.
Why use water softeners? Gray and
clingy clothes may broadcast the
need for a water softener, The min-
eral salts of hard water unite with
soap to form curds; dirt particles
combine with these curds, and these
get caugbt in the fibres. Soap can
often soften water if you use enough
of it, but this method is expensive,
and 'tutees the rinsing is thorough
and the water is hot, it is not success-
ful. Better use a water softener.
How many clothes make a load?
'rhe manufacturers of electric wash-
ing
ashing machines say, 6.8 lbs. dry clothes
make a safe load. For example: 2
sheets, 4 pillow cases and 3 bath
towels, Overloading not only puts a
strain on the washing machine, but
keeps it from producing perfect re-
sults. A safe guide is` never put in
more clothes than will circulate
freely.
bo you advocate rinsing in the
machine ? Use the electric washing
machine .if you have one. Operate It
five minutes for the first rinse and
two or three minutes for the second
rinse. An extra rinse is necessary if
the washer is not used.
When and how do you use a
bleach.? Sunshine will bleach clothes
dried out-of-doors, White cottons and
linens may occasionally need to be
bleached with chemicals in winter
time. Mix the bleach with the first
rinse water according to directions.
Rinse the clothes at leas twice after
the bleach is used. Silks and rayons
should not be bleached as it weakens
the fibres.
Will an artificial bleach affect my
washing machine? Yes, certain artific-
ial bleaches may have a tendency to
pit the surface of the enamel tub.
This in time would roughen the sur-
face, Tubs with rust spots showing
should not be used for bleaching
either.
What would you do about new
fabrics? Read labels carefully. Soak
materials in cool salt water for a few
minutes -3h cup salt per pail of
water. Wash new colored articles
separately and as quicirly as possible.
Dry in a breeze.
Take a Tip
1. Test the safety release on the
wringer before you start,
2, Some wringers indicate the press-
ure fori
s Iks and woollens and some
for cottons and linens use the
wringer wisely. For wringers without
this gauge it is well to make sure
that the rollers are not screwed too
tightly. A wringer that is too tight
may tear the fabric and may lock the
rollers and even strip, the gears, '
3. In order to save the rubber roll-
er's, the pressure should be released
as soon as the wringing process has
been finished.
4. Remember that oil ruins rubber;
take care, therefore, not to spill 011
on .the rubber parts of the machine.
5 Keethe
Keep drains clear of lint
which accumulates easily. Hose con-
nections should be well drained and
rept clean,
6. Wipe the machine off thoroughly,
then dry, each time. -
Hello. Homemakers! The sewing
machines are going to hum this
month. Some people will be making
new clothesand some will be remod-
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
elling old ones, so a few hints on
timesavers for the family dressmak-
er may be in cadet
Take ripping '
pp g out side seams, to
make a little larger? You baste the
edges together at the Ilniitec] edge
yon can'sesv along; turn right side
oat and cut the lower thread of the
seam with a sharp razor blade.
Get a pair of scissors sharpened,
and then hide them from the family.
Scissors get dull very quickly if they
are used to cut paper, string or any-
thing that conies along, then you
cannot cut fabrics with long even
lines that make neat seams.
Sewing is an agreeable job. A lit-
tle time and patience will produce
worthwbile results. Turn the frayed
collar of your husband's white shirt
and listen to his praise.
Take a Tip:
1. Instead of having the, recipes
you clip loose in a drawer keep
them pasted its a loose -lean note-
book, Hang it by a skirt hanger, at
eye level. You will be able to find
what you want and the pages will
stay clean.
2. A coating• of aluminum paint
on the inside of the garbage pail pre-
vents rust and makes the pail easier
to clean.
Bran Blueberry Muffins
2 tablespoons shortening, '/.i cup
sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup cereal bran,
cup milk, 1 cup sifted flour, ',L' tea-
spoon salt, 2'; teaspoons baking pow-
der, '- cap blueberries (drained),
Cream the shortening and sugar
thoroughly. Add egg and be„Itt well.
Stir in bran and milk. Let soak until
most of moisture is taken up. Sift
flour with salt and baking powder;
add to first mixture with the berries
and stir only until the flour is mixed.
Fill greased muffin tins two-thirds
full and bake in electric oven 400°
for about 30 minutes.
Cup Cakes
2 cups sifted flour,. 3 teaspoons
baking powder, '- teaspoon salt, 1/8
can shortening, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg,
unbeaten, 1 cup homemade orange
peel, 'ii cup milk, 14 teaspoon vanilla.
Sift the flour once. measure. add
baking powder and salt and sift to-
g'ether three times, Creams the butter
thoroughly, add sugar gradually and
cream to: ether until light and fluffy.
Add egg and beat well. Add flour al-
ternately with the milk, a small a-
mount at a time, beating after each
addition until smooth. Add vanilla..
Bake in a greased cup -cake- or muf-
fin pans in moderate oven 875° for
19 to 20 minutes or until done.
Yield: 2 dozen cup cakes.
Pumpkin Chiffon Tarts
114 cups canned pumpkin, 'A cup
milk, 1/3 cup sugar, 3 egg yolks, ag
teaspoon cinnaman, 'is teaspoon gin-
ger, 34 teaspoon nutmeg, as tanspoon
salt,
Cook in double boiler like custard
and add 1 tablespoon gelatine, di -
solve! in 1/, cup cold water. When
cool, fold in whites of three eggs
beaten stiff and 1/3 cup sugar. Put
in baked tart shells and place in re-
frigerator. .
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs, C. J. asks; Why does home-
made mayonnaise separate even
though I keep it in the refrigerator?;
Answer: The manufacturers have
better mixing equipment for large
quantities of material. It may look
curdled but a whirl with the beater
will make a smooth emulsidn. It is
not necessary to keep mayonnaise Jn.
a cold place,
Mrs. B. Mc. suggests: Grated raw
yellow turnips is delicious in a veg-
etable salad. Combine it with chop-
ped celery and serve on watercress
sprigs.
Mrs. W. W. says: I believe in keep-
ing the coffee in a jar in the refrig-
erator and I serve hot milk with hot
coffee. There is more flavour and re-
quires less coffee.
Soybean Varieties
and Adaptation
(Experimental Farm News)
Soybean varieties cover a wide
range in maturity. There are varie-
ties that mature in 100 days or Tess
while others require up to 150 days
OT even more. Obiously such widely
different varieties are adapted to
different areas and it is 'the task of
the soybean grower to choose that
particular variety best adapted to
his own conditions, states F. Dire -
mock, Central Experimental Farm,
Ottawa.
It has been deconatrated that the
best variety of soybeans to grow is
the one that willjust reach maturity
in the average season. -Normally a
variety that matures too early and
does not snake use of the full season
will yield less than one that does.
Similarly a variety that is too late
and requires longer than the average
season in which to mature will like-
wise yield lower than the variety that
requires just th full season. In other
words the best variety is the one
that just fits the season or as it is
usually called, is best adapted.
This question ofvariety adapta-
tion affects not only the yield, but
influences also the quality of the
seed. In a crop that is intended for
seed, the plumpest and most attrac-
tive seeds come from the variety that
normally matures in the average
season. Seed from a variety that is
too early is often small and shrunken
and unattdactive, while that from a
variety that is too late is normally of
poor color, tinged with green and
high in moisture, which adds to the
problem of storage and may result in
poor germinoaion. 11 is claimed that
immaturity affects the quality of the
protein and oil in the beans and
makes them less desirable for com-
mercial use.
It may be that the grower in cer-
tain areas may wish to follow his
soybeans with some other crop, such
as fall wheat. Then he fay have to
use a somewhat earlier variety than
he otherwise would. But where ,the
soybean crop is to occupy the land
for the entire season, the best re-
sults will come from the variety
which just fits the average season,
being neither too early nor too late.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 26c
In Memoriam ► •
In memory of our dear girl Nora,a
that et 1
ha left it, i 5 iso Years ago, May 1st.
We cannot forget you, my loved one
so don];,
Your memory grows sweeter year
after year,
Yois Cannot return, so my tears are in
vain,
But in heaven we're hoping to meet
you again.
I —Ever remembered by Mr, and
Mrs, Geo. Hoegy and Son, Walton,
In Memoriam
In memory of our brother Ezra
Regele, who died a year ago Apr. 20.
He bade no 0510 a last farewell
He said goodbye to none
The gates of heaven were open wide
A gentle voice said "Come."
.—Ever remembered by Sisters and
Brother.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Di11ou . and
family wish to heartily thank all
their friends and neighbors for their
numerous gifts ani] acts o1 kindness
during Dorothy's illness. They wish
also to extend their sincere gratitude
to Dr. McLandress and Dr. Sproat
and the nurses of the Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital.
WANTED
I Housekeeper or Maid. Good home.
An conveniences. Mrs. E. Kalbfleisch,
234 i3ratel' Street, Stratford. Phone
515 morning and evenings, or 210
sftei'naoti a,
FOR SALE
Quantity of Early Alaska seed oats,
Phone 221.D, Dublin, Wm. Dorsey,
Dublin 12.11.2,
WANTED
Experienced Ulan wants work on
farm by the day. Can operate tractor.
Apply at The News corse.
FOR SALE
I Two inside doors anti one outside
dear with glass and bell, Phone 135J,
Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Seed Potatoes. Irish Cobbler. Louis
Dillon, Dublin.
FOR SALE
Some hatching cluck eggs, from a
darir straits. Irwin Ti'ewartha, phone
340x33. Also eat straw for sale.
FOR SALE
Stuccoed House, Goderich St. west,
Good basement. F'Iydro, hard and soft
water. Garage. Nice location, Prompt
possession.
Frame House, Goderich St. East,
three piece bathroom and furnace,
both practically new. Good basement,
Barn on property. Close ,to Main,
Street. A real buy.
France house (small)•, Coleman 81.+
Town water. Will bo sold reasonable
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1944
•
CASH
& CARRY S
ATURDAY SPECIALS
S
Certified Seed. Potatoes, Irish Cobblers 75 Ib. bags 3.09
Quebec Table Potatoes, No, 1s. ....... .. . . ... ."., ... , .50 lb. bags 1.59
Matobes, 3 boxes 27c
Maxwell I-Iouse Coffee
Maple Leaf Flour, 98 lb. bag
Calumet Salting Powder, lb tin
Rolled Wheat, 5 lb. bag
Apple & Strawberry Jam, 2 lbs.
lb, bage 41c
2,09
220
21c'
230
W. J. FINNIGAN
rdumeu" ra,,, amok m m,u, simm..un......
GROW
CUCUMBERS
FOR PROFIT
Libby's are paying highest
Market Prices,
Contact
Albert Rock, Dublin, Ont.
ouunnnnanuuwnuannnn"q nuuunnuuuun11„11eF
FOR SALE
Two' purebred Hereford bulls
coming a year old, fol' sale. George
Lowery, Seaforth, phone 661r16.
FOR SALE
Erban Oats and No -barb Barley,
mixer]. Noble Holland, Clinton, Phone
22.017, Clinton central,
WANTED
To borrow, $1,000 on first mort-
gage on 50 acres: Apply at The News.
FOR SALE
A cream separator. Ankor Holth
$'3, in good repair. Alex, McNab,
phone 116.
Auction Sale
Lail:bei'l Sale Yards, Strathroy,
Sat., April 211111.
100 head or mixed stock cattle;
also pigs and calves and 100 bags of
potatoes, A nice run of yearling
ca tile.
A. G. McAlpine, Auctioneer
RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS
Frank Finnigan is your dealer, Inas
a line of pi'oclnets at the house,
Louisa St. Will be calling on you in
1 the town of Seaforth.
FOR SALE
► A quantity of potatoes, some suitable for
seed. Apply to Chas, Irleber, Lot 7, .Con. 14,
McKillop, Phone 24x3, Dublin,
Have listed a number of good
Farms, priced right and conveniently
located. r
E, C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insura 1 e
c &Real Estate f
Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Res, 220
SEED BARLEY FOR SALE
$1 a bushel. A. Cronin, St. Col-
umban. ►
FOR SALE
Four milk cows and a work horse.I
Second farm north of Bs'ucefield on
=4 highway. William Henry.
FOR SALE
1 Gyproc lined colony bongs, size
12x19. Also some collie pups• Tele- Drainage Tenders
McConnell & Hays
Barrister's, SolicitoI's, Etc,
Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Raga
SEAFORTH, 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
1.30 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, W. R. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Vice President, Frank Me -
Gregor, Clinton; Sec.-Treas. and
Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth,
Directors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Born-
holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;
John L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex Mc -
Ewing, Blyth; Hugh Alexander.,
Walton;; George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Btrueefield; R. F,
MciCercher, Dublin; J. F. Prueter,
Brodhagen; 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
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.
FOR SALE
HAY—About 0 tons of 1043 crop Inc-
,rled hi the loft of tum barn behind theyhe town
hall,
TRUCK—One Chevrolet Truck, one ton
with delivery body, Model T, 1020, six tires,
2 sets of chains and set of seats for the de-
livery box. Motor is not in running condi-
tion but could be reconditioned. This should
make an excellent strong farm wagon with
little extra expense entailed,
LUMBER & PLAN1i—A quantity of sea-
soned dry lumber and plank, mostly rock
elm, also some mixed lumber.
00e McKm•mick-Tombyll Flax Pulling Ma-
chine with 4 h,p. Cushman Gas Engine
mounted on rear, all in excellent condition
and good as now, priced right.
For complete information end the arrange-
ment for an appointment, please call, phone
or write. Apply to
IRA GEIGER, Hensall, Ont.
Phone 50.
phone 231:15, Dublin.
NOTICE
Anyone wanting their garden
Ploughed, cultivated, disked or
harrowed, I can do sante on short
notice, as I have purchased a power
outilt and can do a better, quicker,
cheaper job. FL. J. Maloney.
Want and For Sale ads, 3 weeks 50c.
MDR FRESH SCRUBBED
AND S!NK'S BACKING UP!
1
•No reason to get excited
when drains clog . . if you
have Gillett's Lye handy. Just
pour in, and bingo! The greasy
mese clears right out! Water
runs freely again.
This tip-top, powerful
cleaner Will save you endless
drudgery. Whisks away dirt
and grease without hard scrub-
bing. Deodorizes garbage pails.
Destroys contents of outslae
closets. Gets everything it
touches clean and sweet in
a jiffy. Don't wait to learn
the many ways
Gillett's will help
you "take it
easy." Get some
today.
• Never dissolve
lye in hot water.
The action of the
.lye itselfheats
the water.
MADE IN CANADA
Township of McKillop
Tenders for the repair of the Eck,
ert Branches A & B of Hoegy Drain
will be received by the undersigned
until Monday, the lst clay of May,
1 when tenders will be opened at the
Carnegie Library Hall, Seaforth.
I Ten per cent of the contract price
to accompany tender. Satisfactory
bonds to be furnished.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted. Plans and specifications
may be seen at the office of the Clerk,
Lot 27, Concession 2, McKillop,
Estimate, 1550 yards at $550.00.
J, M. ECIKERT, Clerk
Seaforth, Ont.
FOR SALE
Parlour suite, solid walnut, antique,
consisting of six pieces. Apply to
Phone 685r24, Seaforth. .
FOR SALE
20 'Hereford yearlings; also 10 Durham 2
years old, on lot 22-22, Con. 14, Township of
Grey, or phone 40-e, Brussels. Mike Straty-
chulc, 1)4 milenorthof Monoriof.
NOTICE
Should you want any lawn rolling
done by the Seaforth Boulders' heavy
roller, please notify R. J. Winter,
phone 112.
FOR SALE
100 bush. Alaska seed oats. Zack
McSpadden, Phone 834 r 24, Sea -
forth,
WANTED
Cattle for pasture for the summer
months. Apply to W. J. Davidson,
Hillsgreen, Phone Hensall 100x2:2.
FOR SALE
An -wool brown tweed spring and
fall top -coat litre new, size 37.38, $8
Apply at News Office,
FOR SALE
Three calves partly Durham. Dale
Nixon, Phone 661 r 4.
FOR SALE
One Shorthorn bull, 12 months
old, not registered. Fos information
apply to Joseph. Greer, R.R. 3, Bay-
field, Ont., or phone 7848, Hensel]
central
TIME TABLE CHANGES
Effective
SUNDAY, APRIL 30,
1944
Full information from agents
Canadian National
Railways
Send us the names of your visitors
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.
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, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Successor to Dr, W. C. Sproat
Phone 90 W Seaforth
OR. 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 Eye, and Golden Square
throat hospitais, London, Eng. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third
Wednesday in each month from 2 to
4 p.m, Also at Seaforth Clinic drat
Tuesday in each month. -58 Waterloo•
St., Stratford. Telephone 267.
G. A. WHITNEY
Successor to Holmes & Whitney
Funeral Director
MAIN ST., SEAFORTH
Ambulance Service. Adjustable Hos-
pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell'
Nursery Flowers. Phone 119.
Nights and Holidays 65 ,
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One 1Vtillion Partners
H. R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
Spence's Produce
GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices paid for
Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W,Seaforth
OLD
VIRGINIA
PIPE TOBACCO
it's a: real
pipe smoker's
tobacco