HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-11-16, Page 8k
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THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1994
HENSALL
Mr. and Mi•s. W. 1-1. l,pLean received
word 1a'st week that Pte, G. Bernard Brant-
ford wasin the Hospital overseas suffering
from eye injuries paused by a Bomb explo-
der!,
MTs. Winston Workman, w110 spent last
week in Toronto, is now visiting her sister.
in-law, Mrs. 'Bernard Sandford in Kitchener.
Mrs. John Mason and family of Belgrave
visited onSunday with Mos. Luker and with
?dm and Mrs. Alf Clark and Mrs. Clark Sr.
Mr, and Mos, Bain. of St. Marys Fere the.
guests of Mrs. A, C. Meidinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Lever of Clinton visited m-
onth' with Reeve and Mrs. Shaddiek.
The Wohelo Class will meet in the school
room of the 'United Church on Friday night.
The Mission Circle of the United Cherch
is holding a .bazaar ran Saturday .afternoon,
Nov, 18011, Articles such as aprons, infant's
knit wen', all kinds of handmade novelties
will be displayed in Mr. Case's store. Sale
begins at 2 o'clock.
Twelve boxes were packed for members of
the congregation overseas last week by the
Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church.
Following is a list of the names: Donald
Hoggarth, George and David Sangster, Ger-
ald Campbell, Jim Campbell Donald Mc-
Kinnon, Louis 'Forrest, Sack Bell, William
Snow, Wm. Murdock, Audrey Murdock,
Homer TinneY•
Born—In Manama Hospital, Thurs., Nov.
8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Elder (nee
Gladys Passmore) a song Kenneth Lorne.
Miss Joan Bell Succumbs--
A
uccumbs—A lifelong resident of this district in the
person of Miss Jean Bell, passed away Fri-
1
day in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, in
hoe 88th year. The deceased was a member
of Carmel Presbyterian Church. Surviving is
one sister, Mrs; Duncan Stewart and two
brothers, John and William Bell, all of
Henson. Rev, 3. E. Taylor 'conducted fun
oral service from the home on Monday at 2
pan, letermeut in Renee ll Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Stewart Fractures Hip—
Mrs. Duncan 'Stewart WAS taken to St,
Joseph's Hospital, 'London, Saturday, when
she slipped rand fell at the hone of her bro-
ther, Mr, John Bell. 12 -rays revealed a
fractured "hip. 14Irs. Stewart was spending a
few days at Mr. Bell's owing to the death or
her sister, Miss Sean Bell, who passed sway
on Friday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Passmore received
word that their .son Flt. Lieut. 'Kenneth
Passmore, is on leave in London, England,
having completed thirty operational flights,
Dr. D. C. Steer and Mrs. Steer spent a
few days last, week in Toronto whore the
doctorattendedthe Public Health convention,
The Hensel) Continuation School dance
held in the town hall. Hensen, on Friday
evening 1RS 'a most successful event. Dime-
ing was enjoyed to musle furnished by Bert
Worth and his Ambassadors,
The W.M.S., of Carmel Presbyterian
Cbureh held their November meeting in the
school noon of the oherch on Thursday ef-
tern0ol with Mrs. Molcolm Dougall 'mold-
ing. Meeting opened with prayer by Mrs.
Dougall. Scripture was read by Mrs. Logan,
M re. J. Parkins led in prayer. The topic was
taken by Mrs. M. Dougall, Mrs. J. W. Bon-
t.h•nn fava0d with a solo.
Remembrance Day service was held in the.
Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sunday et
3 p,in. under auspices of Exeter -Mensal
branch of the. Canadian Legion, Rev. .1. E.
Taylor presided, assisted by Rev, M. A.
.II'unt, The order .of service was : Invocation,
Rev. Mr. Taylor; Hymn, Scripture by Rev:
Mr. Hunt, anthem by the choir, "Give Peace
0 Goch," in which MIS. C. E. IKennedy Was
soloist, prayer by Rev. Taylor followed by
Lord's prayer, The :Last. Post, two minutes
silence, Prayer and Reveille played by Mr.
Cower., Mrs. J. W. Bonthron sang a solo,
"My' Task." The special address was by
Rev. Mr. Hunt. Service concluded with a
hymnand the national anthem and benedic-
tion. The Legion paraded to the cenotapdt'.
wherethe wreaths were placed in memory of
those who made the supreme sacrifice,.
Council Meeting-
The regular meeting of the village council
was held on Monday, .Nov. 011, in the.
council chamber at 8 p.m. with all member's,
present. T. Ayle reported re the 'hallthe
night of a dance; Reeve Shsddick reported
re a tree in front of J. Bonthron's'residence
asking permission for removal. Granted
Correspondence read.: LeFraneo Fire Engine
Ltd., Chief Election Officer, Twp. of Hay
Dept, Public Welfare, County Cleric, Caned
len Mothereraft Society. Bills and accounts
read; Municipal World Ltd., 31.61; R. E.
Shaddick, selecting jurors, 31.50, R. J. Pat-"
terson, do.. 31,60; J. A. Patterson, freight,,
etc., 32.00; La France Fire Engine Ltd.,' 343;
Drysdale's Hardware, 320.37; T. IKyle, salary,
373.80; N. Jones, labor, hall, 323,10.; Hydroa
Commission. hydro hall, 316.02. Total $181.-
90. Mr. W. McAdams appearedre dairy
business, asking about drainage and other
matters, same explained to him. Dr. A. R.
Campbell appeared re the men whohave
NOTICE TO .EMPLOYERS
AND THEIR, MALE EMPLOYEES—
Including Farmers
By an order signed on August 15th, 1944, by the undersigned
Minister of Labour under authority of
National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, 1944:
1. Commencing August 22nd, 1944, every
employer is required to cheek the docu-
ments held by each newly engaged male
employee, within 7 days of the employee's
engagement, to determine if such employee
possesses documents to show that he is in
good standing under National Selective
Service Mobilization Regulations, 1944 (that
is, in relation to the Military Call-up);
2. Every employer must report on
Schedule 9 to the Registrar for his Mobiliz-
ation Division, concerning any employee
found not to possess documents as
referred to;
3. Every employer is required similarly
to check the documents held by each male
employee now working for him, whose
documents he has not checked before, and
to report to the Registrar for his Mobiliz-
ation Division at once on any such em-
ployee found not to possess documents as
referred to;
4. Any male employee here referred to, is
required by the Regulations to present
his documents to his employer for purposes
of inspection;
5. FOR THIS PURPOSE "EMPLOYER"
INCLUDES ALSO ANY FARMER
OPERATING A FARM, WHO HAS A
MALE PERSON WORKING FOR HIM;
S. Penalties areprovided for any employer
or male employee who fails to comply
with these Regulations.
By an earlier order, employers were required to cheek the documents held
by their male employees, and to report by May lst, 1944, on doubtful
cases as well as cases where employees did not possess documents.
Employers are asked to remember that they do not report on men who
do possess the necessary documents—only on those who fail to present
documents for examination, or where there is doubt -that the document
presented actually proves good standing.
Theemployersof Canada, including farmers, co-operated very satisfactorily
on the first check, made up to May 1st, last. This co-operation was
decidedly helpful, and is very much appreciated. Further co-operation
is now earnestly requested.
Schedule 9, for reporting to the Registrar, and details as to documents which prove
good standing, are available' through the nearest Employment and Selective Service Office.
Farmers not needed on the farm during the winter, who answer the
urgent call for winter workers in other essential industries, wilt be given a
continuance of postponement of military training while away f rom the farm.
NATIONAL SELECTIVE SERVICE
HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA
Minister of Labour Director, National Selective Service
1
l
W,F-21-10.44
been overseas' and suggested doing something'
for them: same to be considered later, R. J,
Patterson, tax collector,- reported as having
collected 82,775.50 to date .off the tax roll
Bylaw No. 6 1105 givenits readings and
passed Inc)' coonoll- adjourned to meet again
Nov. 15th at 3 p.m.
•
BORN
MeoGRh'GOR — iii Scott Memorial
l
Hospital on Nov. 1 1
10th. +'o' Mr. and
Mrs, Ross MacGregor, Ihlllet, twin-
dan_•hters.
MorOWAN—At Senth Memorial ?roe..
offal. on Nov, 9th. to Mr, and Mrs.:
I<srnteth McCowan, Bltucefieltl, a
rlauahter,
HOUSE. FOR SALE
On Pijneess Ornet. Clinton.. (lose to down
town and sehnolo, warmly built, art }reek
l.no , weed N.w o•orrare. gond 4,1, rnn'den.
Prirwl for 00iek sole. Apply to Frank Wil-
ann, Clinton. •
PIGS. FOR SALE
11leotnon olnmks for Oslo, weighing 126, lis,
and nn• Lloyd Keya, Varma. 10.23, 1, Phone
022 r 4.
FOR SALE
Nine
piva for solo, randy to wean. Apply
to /sane Rapsnn. Phone 23197, Blyth.
'FOB SALE
Some yonlng pigs five weeks old. about
ready to wean, John McGavin, Tuckersmith,
phone 052r42.
FOR SALE
A nice table, eon be meed either in kitchen
or dining room. Phone 652r4. Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Two purebred Durham -bulls, around 700
The.., ono -Tod. rine roan, m' would exchange:
George Lowey, phone 661x16, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
A cutter', wool horse blanket, string of
hells. Apply to Miss Fowler. 2 miles West of
Saoforth OR Provincial Highway.
TWO DAY
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm Stock. Implements and Horse -
hold Effects,—At Lot 4. Con. 6. Hutlett
Township. half mile east of Kinbnrn. on
TTTES. and WED.. NOV, 21st end 22nd.
Tuesday. Nov.. 21st at 12.30 o'clock sharp,
the followings
HORSES --1 Clyde mare. 10 urs. old, 1
gelding 6 years old 1800 lbs. Harness— 1
set of heavy harness. number of collars.
CATTLE. -1 Durham bull 3 years old, 2
Hereford cows due Feb. 1st, 1 black cow,
due Feb. 1st; 1 Holstein cow, fresh 2 mos.;
2 Hereford cows fresh 2 mos., - 1 brindle
cow fresh. 1 month. S Hereford sod Durham
last spring calves: 6 Hereford and Durham
fall calves; 5 Durham steers rising 2 years
old; 8 Durham heifers rising 2 years old.
PI05.-8 York chunks 85 lbs. ; 1 York
sow with ten pigs 6 weeks old, 1 York sow
due in Feb.: 3 young York sows bred 1 mo.
SHEEP. -17 Leicester ewes. 1. ram.
POULTRY. -200 White Leghorn pullets.
Feb. hatch, 1 colony house new, 2 rain shel-
ters. 15 ducks.
IMPLEMENTS. -1 McCormick Deering hay
loader (new in .Tuly), 1 McCormick mower
6 ft., 10 ft. McCormick rake, 1 McCormick
Deering binder 7 ft., cut, like new; 1 disc
harrow, 1 diamond harrows, 1 walking plow,
1 M.H. 13 rem seed drill, cutting box, scuf-
fler. wheel barrow, 1 new electric fencer. 1
tool cupboard,quantity of tools, 1 farm Wa-
gon, 16 ft. flat hay rack, new; 1 set of farm
sleighs. 36 bunches of 6R shingles, fanning
mill, 80 rod of woven wire, new; 80 rod of
barb wire; 2 45 -gal. barrels; 2000 Ib. stock
scales, 2 iron kettles, 1 pig crate, 1 root
pulper, 1 hydro pole, 26 ft., quantity of
cedar nests, quantity of lumber and plank.
30 cords of dry hardwood. 314 ton of hard
coal, 114 ton of coke. Estonia cream separ-
ater, 600 lbs.; 104 h,p. M.N. gas engine,
belts.
HAY AND GRAIN -20 tons alfalfa hay,
20 tons hay, 50 bu. of choice mixed grain,
150ha. of fall wheat, 21,f, tons of bran, 600
bat. mangels and turnips, 2 bo,. of .timothy
seed. 1 Cyclone grass seeder, block and
tackle, hay fork rope 176 ft. new. Every-
thing will be sold as farm hes been sold.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—On Wednesday,
Nov. --22nd at 1 p.m.; Easy electric washing
machine. new; Westinghouse frigidaire,
new; electric hot plate and oven; 2 electric
wall lamps, electric cloak, 1 new walnut
bedroom suite. Coleman lamp, 1 dining
room table, 0 dining room chairs, 1 Chester-
field suite, new ; 1 walnut oval table. 1
whatnot, small tables, 1 new china cabinet,
hall rack, Congoleum rugs, new linoleum
carpets and scatter mats, 1 antique clock, 1
organ, 1 melodion, 1 antique settee, 3 ant-
ique beds, springs and mattress. 2 chests of
drawers, 1 child's crib, baby buggy, play
Pen. card table. rockers, 1 mortis chair, 1
cupboard, book case, fire place screen, 1 coal
oil stove and heater, wash tub, lawn mower,
camp not, Coleman lamp, 2 robes, 1 wolf
robe like new, 3 clamp chairs, kitchen uten-
sils, goat skin coat Slze 44, pulley clothes
Inc. wringer, fruit. apples. potatoes.
30IIIN NOTTINGHAM, Prop.: Harold
Jackson, Auctioneer; E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
HYDR
The Way! I.
THEY WOULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED IT!
• The gay nineties weren't so gay, by today's standards. Think how
the folks then would have felt had anyone told them of the wonders
of the modern motion picture theatre. They wouldn't have believed it 1
In the transition From those days to this modem age we owe a great
deal to electricity. Today -we are dependent upon it in hundreds of
ways. It will do more for us in the days to camel
In the future Hydro will serve industry, the home and the farm in even
greater measure than in the past, Plan now, to let Hydro lighten your
tasks and make your living more comfortable in the brighter days ahead.
THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
4
Week End Cash & Carry Specials,
ONTARIO GROWN POTATOES, first quality 15 pound' peck 23c
VAN CAMP'S 'PRE-COOKED' BEANS , 3 Pkges. 25c
ONIONS, 10 pound bag , .29c
DARLEY'S I3OG & MINERAL TONIC 3 pound ,bag Ole
NATIONAL HOG CONCENTRATE, 40% per cwt 3.25
KILA-LICE, 2 pound pkge, 55c
Red Rose Coffee, per lb 43c
W. J. FINNIGAN
Card of Thanks
The Winthrop Red Cross Unit wishes to
thank the McKillop Federation of Agriculture
for the opportunity of catering to them at
their annual banquet held in the armories.
Nov. 0th ; also, the Legion, Rebekahs and
Oddfellows who gave their halls so gener-
ously;' to The Presbyterian Church board,
Lions Olub, Mr. G. A. Whitney, Winthrop
Orangemen, and our church for the loan of
tables and chairs;. to Mr, McDonald, baker,
for his.. help, and -to all who helped in any
way to make this worthy event such a huge
success, we say, -"Thank You." Proceeds for
war work.
WANTED
Man wants steady work on faun for the
winter months, or all year round, not too
far from' Seaforth. Phone 664r41, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Seven -roomed hick residence, garage and
colony house in Dublin. Catherine McDermott.
FOR SALE
Two part Ayrshire heifers in calf,
to freshen in Dec. and Jan. Also a
reg. Shorthorn bull, 3 years old.
Gordon Richardson. Brucefield, Phone
650x25, Seaforth central.
STRAYED
A Hereford Heifer strayed to my
premises, Lot 31, Con. 11, McKillop,
about the middle of July. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying expenses. Apply to James
Hogg, Phone 346 r 24, Seaforth
Clearing Auction Sale
Of Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects. Fred W. Ahrens, auc-
tioneer, has received instruction from the
undersigned proprietor to sell by public auc-
tion at Lot 27, Con. 5, Township of Ribbert,
milos'south of Dublin, then 3 'miles west,.
on FRIDAX, NCV. 17211, sale to commence
at 12.30 o'clock" shade, the following:
HORSES -1 Belgian mare, 8 yrs„ with
foal by her side, 6 months old, and euppoaed
to be in foal again. 1 Belgian mare 8 yrs.
old ; 1 Belgian gelding 2 yrs, old.
CATTLE -1 Durham cow due Dec, 27th;
1 roan Durham cow due Jan. 5, '1 roan Dur-
ham
uo-ham cow due May 21, 1 red Durham cow due
June 20, 1 roan Durham cow due Apr. 27,
1 red Durham heifer fresh with calf by her
side, 1 Durham farrow cow, 1 Durham
heifer 2 yrs. old, 1 roan Durham bull 2 yrs.
old. 7 Durham slimmer calves.
HOGS. -1 Yorkshire sow with 11 pigs by
her side 4 weeks old, 11 chunks about 76 lbs.
POULTRY—About 76 spring Leghorn pul-
lets. about 40 Barred Rock hens 1 yr. old.
IMPLEMENTS.—M.H, binder 7 ft. cut
M.H. mower 5 ft, cut, M.H. cultivator with
seed box attachment, M,Ii, hay loader. Noxan
seed drill, steel land roller, set sleighs, 2
furrow gang plow, 'walking plow, dump rake,
set of 3 section iron harrows, harrow cart,
truck wagon, 1 3-4 wagon, Lester 10" plate,
grain grinder, grain oat roller, boggy, cut-
ter, .hay rack with one man rack, fanning
mill, 2 chicken shelters,, colony house 8x12,
DeLaval cream separator, grindstone, 100 ft.
snow fence, 2 gas drums, hay forks, hay fork
rope, sling chain, chicken fountains and
feeders, sugar kettle, root pulper, lime
spreader, binder lifter,.
HARNESS—Set of double harness, set of
single harness, odd collars, chains, shovels,.
spades, .hoes and a number of other articles.
too numerous to mention.
FEED—About 160 bus, early marvel seed
oats, 000 bus. Vanguard seed oats; about 2
tons of mixed grain, about 20 tone of good
mixed hay.
FURNITURE --Bedroom suite, consisting of
bed, dresser and stand, coal oil stove with
oven, and e. large quantity of other furniture
and small articles too numerous to mention.
FARM—Consisting of 100 acres more or
less, 50 acres being west half lot 27, con. 5,
frame house, bank barn with straw shed.
implement shed, convenient to school. also
50 acres front half lot 27, con. 4; Hibbert,
all seeded, never failing spring well. Will
be sold separate or together.
Terme of Farms will be made known at
day of sale, if not sold before, and sold sub-
ject to a reserve bid.
No reserve as the proprietor is giving up
farming owing to ill health. Auctioneer's 'de-
cision final in case of all disputes, Terms of
chattels, cash. JOSEPH ATKINSON, Prop.;
Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer.
McConnell & Hays
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. McConnell, 13. Glenn Hays
SEAPORTS, 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 Mc-
Gregor,
o-Gregor, Clinton; Seo.-Treas. and
Manager, M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
DI rectors
W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Frank
McGregor, Clinton; Alex Broadfoot,
Seaforth; Chris Leonhardt, Born-
holm; 111 J. Trewartha, Clinton;
John L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex Mo -
Hwang, Blyth; Hugh Alexander,
Walton; George Leitch, Clinton.
Agents
John E. Pepper, Brucefleld; R.
McKercher, Dublin; J. F. Pruoter,.
Brodhagell; 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,
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr. E. A. McMaster, M,B., Graduate
of University of Toronto.
The Clinic is fully equipped withiss,, 9
complete and modern x-ray and otker
up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptie
equipment.
Dr. F. J, 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. IL Ross' office. Phone 6 J
MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D.
Phydelan and Surgeon
Successor to Dr. W. C. Sproat
Phone 90 W - Seaforth
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of WILBERT WEBSTER.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of Wilbert Webster, late of the Town.
of Seaforth, in the 'County of Huron, Mail
Courier, deceased, who died on or about the
21st day of October, 1944, are hereby noti-
fied to send in to the undersigned on or
before the 25th day of November, 1944, full
particulars of their claims.
Immediately after theaatd last mentioned
date, the assets of the said estate will he
distributed amongst the parties- entitled
thereto, having regard only to claims of
which the undersigned shallthen have notice,
to theexclusion of all others, and the under-
signed will not, be liable to any person of
whose claim the undersigned shall not then
havenotice for the asset& so .distributed or
any part thereof.
Dated' at Seaforth this 27th day of October,
1044,
McCONNELL & HAYS,
Seaforth, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executrices
FOR SALE
10-20 McCormick Deering tractor,
Massey -Harris tractor plow, 2 or 3
bottom. Also a fat ewe. Would ex-
change
xchange tractor on cattle. Phone 48r9,
Brussels.
PERSONAL
ASTHMA SUFFERERS — ENJOY GOOD'
night's - sleep without coughing, choking.,
thankr. ful to you ofor your Seaforth,
sthmas remedy that
I would like all people who suffer from
asthma to know what it did for -me. -I suf-
fered fon years from choking, difficult breath-
ing and distress of asthma and no remedy
helped me to any extent, but your remedy
touched the spot at once and 'gave me not
only quick relief, but I am now free from
all symptoms. A few month's treatment did
it." For free information write F. 2.
HOWDY, 144 Catherine Street South,
Hamilton..
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Noce and Throat
Graduate in Medicine; University
of Toronto.' Late.Asslatsi t New York
Ophthalmic and Aural Instants,
Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Sonars
throat hospitals, London, Eng. At
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third
Wednesday In each month from'! rte
4 p.m, Also at Seaforth Clinic first.
Tuesday in each month. -51 Waterido
St., Stratford. Telephone 267.
G. A. WHITNEY
Successor to Holmes & Whitney
Funeral Director
MAIN ST., SEAPORTS -
Ambulance Service. Adjustable Hos•
pital Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell
Nursery Flowers. Phone 119.
Nights and Holidays 55
Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada
Assures Security for over
One Million Partners
H. R. LONG, GODERICH
District Agent
NOTICE
Wm. Bradshaw, your Watkins: deal-
er, and also agent for E. D. Smith &
Son, fruit and ornamental nursery,
stock, Market street,' Seaforth, Ont.
Phone 50.
NOTICE
Frank Finnigan, your Rawleigh dealer,, on
Louisa St., Seaforth, has a line of products
at the house. Phone 63W.
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Large Stock of ' Modern
Memorials on display at
our Seaforth Showrooms
For the convenience of our
patrons' office will be open on
TUESDAYS
Open by 'appointment r at any
other time. See Dr.' Harburn,
next door
Cunningham & Pryde
Clinton Exeter Seaforth:
Phone 41 •
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT— SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 295
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.
(Essential War Industry)
i