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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1945-01-25, Page 8• THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JANUARY '25, 1945 H'ENSALL. VARNA Stanley District L.O.L. met hi the Or sa ge Hall on Monday evening when the following officers were elected 1945: W.M„ Nelson Reid; D.M., Wat- son Webster; Chtp., A. E. Erwin.; Rec. Sec„ Leslie Elliott; Fina Sec., Glen Slavin; Treas„ Ben Rathwell;. Marshall, Orrin Rowson;. tst Lect., W. R. Stephenson; 2nd Lect., John Ostrom, • The Royal Scarlet Chapter of Sten- ley niet at Varna on Jan. 15 to elect the following officers: W.C., Chas. Gemeinhatdt; D.C., Chas Pilgrim; Chap., A El, Erwin ' Scribe, John Ostrom; Treas„ Either Webster; 1st Lect., Fred McClvrnot; 2nd Lect.. Anson Coleman; 1st Colin:, Watson Wells tor;2nd Cond.. Lewis Clarke; Marshall, T. Stinson; Herald, Leslie Elliott; Sentinel, Geo. Clarke. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was, administered in the United Church on Sunday, the pastor, Rev. R. Hero, in tliarge.. Mrs. Fred McClymont and Master Bobbie are spending a: few days with friends in Hensall. A number oe hockey fans attended the games in Seaforth and Clinton last week. Mr. Douglas Robinson returned to Victoria hospital for special treat- ments last week. The annual meeting- of the Hen- sall branch of the Red Cross Society has been set for Tuesday evening' the 80th in the council chambers at 8 o'clock. There will be ,a review of the excellent work done during 1944 with the election of officers for 1945 and plans laid for the continuous and very necessary service rendered by this Society not only for.the -re- mainder of the war•but also for the post war period. A good attendance is earnestly hoped for. Hensall rink was the scene of a gala affair Monday evening 22nd, when a broomball game between Hensall volunteer firemen and local business men was the highlight of the evening and resulting in a win for.the business pen of 1-0 and pro- viding plenty ofj,; thrills and excite- ment for the large number of spec- tators in attendtnce, This was -fol- lowed with skating to music to amp- lified recorded music in charge 'of Mr. W. C. Stone. During the course of the evening a draw for a $5 War Savings Certificate took place, the lucky winner being Ed. Little of Hensall, ticket 168. Proceeds of this game will be devoted to war work. Lineup as follows; Firemen, Goal, J. Parkins; defence, W. Smola, J. Flynn; E. Fink, C. Passmore, J. Far- quhar; alternates, R. E. Shaddick, G. Hess, F. Rayburn, W. Carlile, M. i Moir, A, W. Kerslake, H. Hyde. Town --Goal, Ted Oliver; defense, L. ; Vanni•, M. Farquhar; E. Little, G. Sangster, J. Sangster: alternates, M. Sanders, G. Cowan: N. Pfaff, E. L. Mickle, K. Passmore, W. Fairbairn, J. Traquair, W. Spencer, R. McKen- zie. January 29th Chiselhurst will challenge in a broomball game on the Hensall rink. Flt. Lt. Kenneth .Passmore, who has been awarded the D.F.C. for bravery, has been. posted at No. 9, SETS., Centralia, and reported there on Tuesday. The Girls' Dance Club are spon- soring a dance in the town hall on Wednesday, Jan, 31st. Music by the Wingham orchestra. The vestry meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church was held on Jan. 21st with Rev. M. A. Bunt, chair- man. Reports were read from the treasurer, W. A. report, Guild, Mis- sion and special account. All showed a balance on hand. Officers appoint- ed for 1945 as follows: Mr. J. Hen- derson, People's Warden; Mr. R. H. ,Middleton, Minister's Warden; Mr. A. L. Case, Vestry Clerk; Miss Mary Fee, Sec,-Treas.; delegate to Synod, Mr. Lorne Scott, Mr, A. L. Case, substitute; Mr. H. Lawrence and Mr. R. H. Middleton, auditors. Miss Ethel Clark, organist, Mr. W. Otter- bine, caretaker. Pte. Wesley Jones, RCOC., Lon- don, spent the week end at his home here with Mrs, Jones, Patsy and Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keyes and family, of Mitchell, visited recently to South and North Huron Plowmen's with Mr- and Mrs, Harolmalted Parker. ( Associations, providing they hold e Ml's, Norman Stanlake received a plowing match in 1945; 8300 to Sal - cablegram last week from her bus- t vatiou Army; $300 to the Canadianband, Rfllnn. Norman Stanlake, who National Instituto for tits blind; 8200 arrived safely overseas. to the Blue Water Highwuy Assoele- Miss Mary Hemphill of London spent the week end with her parents, tion; $25 each to three district Wo- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill.men's Institutes; $25 to each library Miss Barbara Shepherd of Clinton and $15 to Lucknow library; $25 to and Mr. Jack Shepherd of London visited over the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shepherd. Miss Barbara Michie spent the week end visiting with friends in. London. Mr. Wm. Slavin of London spent the week end athis hone here, Mr, T. C, Joynt returned home Fri- day after spending. several clays in Montreal on business. Word was received here this week that Flt. Lt. Kenneth Passmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore, Hen- sall, has been awarded the DFC. for bravery, Flt. Lt. Passmore is 23 years of age. was born in Hensel] and educated in Hensall and Clinton high school. He enlisted in September 1940, going overseas in July 1943. He has 30 operational flights to his cre- dit, and at present has been home on leave, STANLEY Word was received 'early in the week -that Pvt. Lloyd. Reid, a former Varna boy, ,and son of John Reid of Detroit and the late Mrs. Reid, had been reported missing since Dec. 30. Lloyd went overseas in Nov. 1944 and was serving with the American 3rd Arrmy, On Tuesday night word came that Lloyd had been killed in action. He is survived by his wife and infant son. His father, John Reid formerly of Stanley; two sis- ters, Mrs. Grace Austin and Helen, and one brother Allan, all of Detroit. HURON COUNTY COUNCIL At its concluding session on Friday afternoon Huron County Council en- dorsed the recommendation of the executive committee 'to increase the salaries of Ch•k Norman Miller and Treasurer B. H. Erskine by $300.00 to -$2,500,00. The salary of George James, care- taker, was increased from $1,200 to $1,3001 that of Miss Evelyn Cooper, court reporter, to 91,200, and of Miss Margaret Cooper, stenographer, to $900, an increase of $200 and 8120 respectively. The sessional pay of the county councillors was raised to $35; and to $7 per day for committee meetings, Grants authorized as recommended by the executive committee were: $100 to each county Fall Fair; $100 to Wingham Horse Show; $100 each KIPPEN EAST The annual Red Cross meeting of the Kippen East Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Glen McLean on Friday, Jan. 19, with thir- ty ladies present. This meeting took the form of a potluck dinner and x Red Cross quilting, four quilts being quilted. After dinner the election of officers took place. President, Mrs, 1'a Mrs. Traquair; r• W. Kyle, lst vice, M s. q ua and vice, Mrs, Workman; sec.-treas., Mrs. J. W. McLean; finance commit- tee, Mrs, E. Butt, Niles'Grace Tre- meer, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. Glen Slavin, and Mr's, W. Workman; sewing, 'Mrs. Alex McGregor and Mrs, W. Cole; quilts, Mrs. Hugh McGregor; knit- ting, Mrs. W. Doig and Mrs. Work- man; overseas jam committee, Miss Grace Tremeer and Mrs. Workman; box packing committee, Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Mrs. W. Caldwell, Mrs. Earl Sproat, Mrs. Ross l3roadfoot, Mrs. Robert McGregor, Mrs.. W. H. Mc- Lean, Mrs. Joe McLellan, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. E. Chipchase, Mrs. W. Kyle ,and Mrs. Workman; cigarette and chocolate committee, Mrs. Work- man, On Thursday, Feb. 1st, the Kippen East Women's Institute intend hold- ing a potluck dinner and Red Cross quilting at the home of Mrs. Robert McGregor.. Everyone welcome. BORN, NOTT—At Scott Memorial hospital, on J,an, 18th, to 1VIr. and Mrs. Elgin Nott, Hullett, a son, Glenn Edward. CROWE---At Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, to Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Crowe, Seaforth, on Jan: 23rd, a son (Ern- est Dean). HOOD At Scott Memorial Hospital on Jan. 23rd, to Mr: and Mrs. Nel- son Hood, Kippen, a. daughter (Joyce Mae).' each School Pair; $25 for flowers for beds around Court House; $500 to the agricultural.arepresentative, and •$300 to Junior Extension fund; $100 to the Holstein Club; $40 each to Clif- ford, Lucknow, and Kirkton Fall Fairs; $50 to Children's 't\'ar 'Mentor- lal Hospital; $1,000 to publicity com- mittee; $50 to Sick Children's Hospi- tal; $20 fee to Ontario Municipal As- sociation; $1.000 to Huron County Library Association; $85 per month to each Huron county police officer fbi' car allowance; $200 to Clinton Spring Show; $700 to each hospital in the county, to be paid• when their 1944 audit is presented.. Deputy Reeve Attridge asked that. concurrence be expressed in the reso- lution of Northumberland and Dur- ham requesting that a subsidy be given to towns and villages for road maintenance the same as is received by townships, Mr, Attridge pointed out that this woulel represent a, total revenue to the urban municipalities in Huron of $14,250, The recommendation not to concur, which was contained in' the legisla- tive committee's report, and which gpplesauce Gingerbread has been adopted, was rescinded;- and - concurrence was accorded the resole- 6 tbsps. shortening, 1/3 cup sugar, tioJn. B.Reynolds, county jailer,. re. 1 egg, 18 cup molasses, 10¢ cups 53 risoner. in 1944,49 men portedprisoners and four females. The cost of _daily rations for each prisoner was 181 cents. There are now three prisoners. R. 0. Staples, inspector of public schools in South Huron, in a brief address suggested to the council that, when discussing the° public health prevergtive service, they guard against losing sight of the curative aspects. Seven township school areas are now established in ' the county. Members of the boards are grati- fied with the results, and are ready to proceed with big' and good things. The new grants, he said, are designed. to give equal oppor- tunity to the children, and are most needed in secondary education fox rural areas, There are huge grants for certain types of rural high schools. He predicted there would be forward strides in both health and education in 1945. J. K. Kinkead, public school in- spector for North Huron, said it is realized that scheols are being maintained ;ander a handicap through the failure to secure quali- fied teachers. In discussing the. new grants for education, Mr. Kinkead stated there was 'no 'information available as to 'those given tor special sub- jects, such as music, etc. All the rural sections' in Huron will receive 50 per cent of the net approved cost. He spoke of the success achieved by 'boards of - township areas; and asked the reeves of mun- icipalities not having these to place the matter before their councils, In Memoriall'1' In loving memory; of Agries Pearl. Houghton, who passed away Jan. 24th, 1912 "There is a golden gate beyond, Through which our clear ones go, To find that perfect love and peace, Which. earth cari never know. And sometimes too the clouds shall li£t; For ue who watch and wait, When loved ones meet to part no more, Inside the golden 'gate,"' Lovingly remembered by Mo- ther, Brothers and Sister. He urged that students be guided in the gap between their leaving the elementary schools and the first year of the secondary schools. Reeve J. Winter, of Howick, in- quired when the last test had been made in Huron for bovine tuber- able, Andrew Moore, R.R.3, Seaforth. eulosis, Reeve G, Frayne, V.S., of Ashfield, stated he had been advised that the government could not sup- ply tuberculin. He felt that quali- fied veterinary surgeons should be able to give tests and snake re- ports. The question was referred to the agricultural committee. Dr. Frayne was appointed a dele- gate to the 0.E.A. convention; as TENDERS WANTED ''For seven cords of hard Maple body 110)0(1,'74 inches Jong, to be de• livered to the school house of 5.5, No. 10, McKillop, . by April 1, 1945, Tenders to be in by Feb. 2. R. J,, Pe_tlivck, R. R. 1 Seaforth, See.-Treas. TENDERS FORWOOD For S.S. #9, McKillop, for 20 cords,' maple and beech„ 12" long, to be delivered on oi:-beloi•e June 1st. Ten- ders to be in by Feb. 15th. George TI: Lcnnbardt, Sec,Treas., 18.14.2, Walton. FOR SALE An electric brooder, 300 chick size„ used only one season. John T. Elg'ie, Kippen, Phone 658r31. WANTED Immediately, man for brooder work. Girl for housework; Dependable mar- ried couple without family most: suit - FOR SALE Ten pigs, 7 weeks old. Ed Boyce, Brucefield: Phone 6251'2. FOR SALE Ten Jerseys for sale. Four cows clue in February, three cows, clue in March, the others in May and June, ranging in age from two to live years. recommended by the education com- Phone 340-33, Seaforth. Irvin Tre- - ntittee. I TENDERS FOR WOOD The County Horne committee'stvartlua. .. l 7 cords 4 ft, body (green) wood," recommendations were endorsed as LOST . ' half beech and ball hard maple, or follows: that an inmate 0f 'the One truck rack between Seaforth 27 cords 14" wood half Bosch and half County home .be e-fiaminecl by two and Mitchell. Finder please" return to Bard maple: Tender to bo in by 10th it is proposed to submit estimated FOR SALE doctors; that as a post-war plan, Paricdale Poultry, Mitchell. Reward,' Feb.D•lames Nolan, Sec.-Treas., S. S. No, 1 McKillop 1 Logan, R,R,1, expenditure of $75,000 to provide ublin. for an addition to the barn, an ad- Eleven little pigs: Also some collie dition to the house, and the instal- pups for sale. Jack Flannery, phone TENDERS WANTED ]anon of an elevator. 40814, Dublin central. i Tenders wanted for S.S.#4, 1VIc- Reeve Daly, a member of the ICillop, for 14 inch hard maple .aril committee, pointed out that the lot- FOR SALE ' beech. ten cords, to be delivered by A. numubet' of cows in calf. George May 1st, Geo. R. Campbell, Sec: ter clause was only an estimate for B. Eberhart, Phone 5 on -852. 1 Treas., Seaforth, R.R.1. a post-war plan. There are a num T. Saturday Specials Royal Purple Poultry Concentrate per 100 ills 4.49 Royal Purple Ilog ToRie & Conditioner 81 lb pkge. 1.76 Royal Purple Stock Conditioner sl/2ib pkge. 1.75 Pratte Cow Tonic 41/2 Ib pkge. 1.50 Kila-Lice for Cattle 2 lb pkge. 55c Royal Purple Lice Killer pkge. (i0c VAN CAMPS PRE-COOKED BEANS, ,0 pkges 25c W. J.-- FINNIGAN JACK'S SHOE & HARNESS REP: -AIR Scandinavia Traces 2" wide. 1V2" billets '13.25 Per Set ber of people in hospitals who should be accommodated in the County Home were space available. The Good Roads Commission sub- mitted au estimated expenditure of $1,477,00 for post-war construc- tion to cover a per=iod of five years. By-laws covering the business of the coucil were passed. ' Warden Alex Alexander, after voicing his thanks for the co-opera- tion of the council, called on the new reeves who gave short speeches before the National An- them was sung, The..•County Council named the following as reforestation conserva- tion committee: Warden A. Alex- aiider, J. Armstrong, chairman of the agricultural committee; J. 13. Mathe- son, agricultural representative; Geo. Armstrong and Roland Grain, the Iast three for a term 0f five years. Council concurred with a resole - tion from Elgin County asking the government to take care of losses caused by wind disasters and emerg- encies, and in one from Hastings County requesting the Ontario Gov- ernment ,to make the no permanent. appointmnt until soldiers return from overseas so that they will have an equal opportunity to apply for then, as recommended by the legis- lative committee, George Feagan, inspector of the County Hoare, ' stated that 3,900. quarts of jam and pickles had.been. made at the institution; $2,400.30 had been received for unlit; $160 for calves; $967.37 for hogs. There are 87 Inmates. The Children's Aid Society report- ed that in. 1944 there were 67 child- ren in the care of the society. There wre 14 nw cases of child protection investigated, and in this category there are now 39; and1.5.adoptioris made. Six war guests' were under the supervision. of the local branch, three of whom have returned to their hoaxes in England and Scotland, 134 investigations were made for the dependents' board for dependents of servicemen who require financial or other assistance. Superintendent II, Edward and Mrs. M. Chafee, social 'worker, both emphasized new duties will be given the society resulting from the war. The police Committee reportd that 49,116 miles had been travelled by county constables, Total investiga- tions were 1,341. flour, 1 t baking ng soda, 1 tsp. cin- namon, le tsp. ginger, 14 tsp. salt, 2/3 cup strained thick applesauce. Cream together shortening and sugar. Beat egg, add; add molasses; mix well. Sift together 3 times, flour, soda, cinnamon, ginger, salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with applesauce. Bake in greased pan 8"x 8"x2" in electric oven (350 .deg.) 45 minutes. Cool slightly. (If desired, top with softened cream cheese and decorate with candied cherries and citron. PIANO WANTED Second band piano in good condi- tion. Apply to R. J. Penick, 11,R. #1, Seaforth. FOR SALE 6 -Room house, Centre St:, Bath room,; Modern Kitchen, 3 wire service, Furnace, Garage. 6 -Room house, Main St., Egmondville. 13athr•oom; Combination range, Furn- ace, Garage & Barn combined. 7 -Room house, Railway St. Bath- room. Furnace, 3 wire service, Gar- age: 8 -Room house, Coleman St., Bath- room, Furnace, hydro, acre land, splendid bar:n.. Alsoa number of other properties, E. C. CHAMBERLAIN Insurance & Real Estate Phone 334. Seaforth, Ont. Rea. 220 A MEETING OF THE Federation of Agriculture ,Tuckersmith. Twp. will be held in CARNEGIE LIBRARY Monday, Jan. 29th At 8.30 p.m, featuring motion plc- i the National Film Board. program. Everybody wei- AGENT WANTED Man for Rawleigh Route which just became available. Good opportunity ! for willing worker. Apply Rawleigh's, Detpt.. ML -164-140-A, Montreal. FOR SALE. A '28 Model A truck, Autotrac, lubber tires, Al condition. Apply to Fiarvey Hayter, Varna, tures of A good come. I. O'Leary, Sec. R. Archibald, Pres. NOTICE Will the party who picked up bag WANTED of chop on side of road at John Quinlan's, please return. John Seven cords of body hardwood, Quinlan. 112" long, to. be delivered by April i 1st to S.S. No. 2, McKillop. Apply Notice To Creditors Ito Jos. T. Hugill, "Sec.: Treas. FOR SALE A good set of sleighs with new 113 yd gravel box, will sell together or separate: also a 1014 inch Visset grain grinder; also a quantity of bean straw mixed with cut straw. Apply to Wilbur Keys, Seaforth, Phone 656 r 11. In the Estate of Margaret Bryant. All persons having claims against the Estate of Margaret Bryant, late of the Township or McKillop, in the' County of Huron, Married Woman,' deceased, who died on or about the 2n0 day of January, 1945, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February,' 1945. full particulars of their claims. 1 Inlntediately after the said last mentioned date, the assets of the said' estate will be distributed arnougst HEREFORD HEIFER the parties entitled thereto, having Dry after first calf, will be semi - regard only to claims of which, the fixed for cash. See her at D. S. undersigned shall then have notice, ,-„Connor's (side woad). Also York - to the exclusion of all others, and the shire boar 3 years, Also parts of undersigned will not be liable to ,any person •of, whose. claim the undersign- 1028 Essex including 6 new champion ed shall. not then have notice for the'sltark plugs $1.25, For all apply assets so distributed . or any part owner, K. B. McPherson, Dublin. thereof, NOTICE Dated at Seaforth. this 9th day of Win 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 Township of Tuckersmith Throat, 11 the Tuckersmith Council a Tuesday in every month from 3 to quests the co-operation of cat and 5 g,m. truck owners in seeing. that same Free well -baby clinic,w111 be held are not parked on roadsides in such on the second and last Thursday in pevery month from 1 to 2 a ]Wanner as to hinder the work of p•m` snow -plowing. • E. P. CIIESNEY, Clerk. McConnell & Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays 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, Alex Broadtoot, Seaforth; Chris Clinton;Leonhardt, Born- holm; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton;. John L. Malone, Seaforth; Alex Mo - Ewing, Blyth; Hugh " Alexander,. Watton; George Leitch, Clinton. ' Agents John E. Pepper, Brucefield; R. F. McKercher, 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 poet 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 with complete and modern x-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptio equipment, Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist In Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and troa , w1' be att e Clinic the first January, 1045. . McCONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the Administrator Notice To Creditors In the Estate of Joseph Nagle. A11 persons having claims against the Estate of Joseph Nagle, late of the 'Township of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, Farmer, deceased, 1 who died on or about the 5411 clay of,, January, 1945, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or be -1 fore the 100 day of February, 1945, full particulars of their clahns, . Immediately after the ' said last mentioned date, the assets of the said will distributed ' amongst estate be g the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, to f all others,and the the exclusion o undersigned will not be liable to any Berson of whose claim the undersign- ed shall not then have notice for the assets so distributed or any part) thereof. Dated at Seaforth this Oth day of January, 1945. McQONNELL & HAYS, Seaforth, 'Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor Fertilizer Grass Seed & Seed Corn Orders for above should be in as soon as possible and be sure of delivyery. CO - OP & SHUR-GAIN 'FEE made daily Western Grain & Chop, Peanut Oil Meal 'Cod' Liver 011 Feeding Molasses Molasses Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth OLD. IRGINIA PIPE TOBACCO it's a real pipe smoker's tobacco PERBpNA"' ASTHMA St7FSI REIIS —L, ENJOY coAD night e' ., sleep without coughing, ehbking. Mn Wm, Pearsofn, Srth, ve.m wo thankful tok you or your eafoasthmwaa remedy :"Iathat I would like all people who infer from asthma to know what it did for me. I euf- fered- for years from 'choking, dlficult breath- ing and distress ,• of.. asthma and no remody helped the to .any, extent, .but your remedy touched the,'spot at once and gave me not DS only quick relief, but, I am 'now. free. from • all symptoms, A Jew' month's ,,treatment did It." Foy - free information write.. F. L. HOWEY,; 144 Catherine Street South, Hamilton,' , Louisayour St., SeaforthasnawIfnehof epter; on at the house. Phone 58W. products iemeo. Oyster Shell & Limeshell 1 JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr, H. H. Ross' office. Phone. 5.1 MARTIN W. STAPLETON, B.A., M.D. Physician and Surgeon Successor to Dr; W. C. Sproat Phone 90 W Seaforth DR. F. J. R.,,FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural In,stitute, 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. Teledhone 267. a G. A. WHITNEY Successor to Holmes' & Whitney Funeral Director MAIN ST.,,SEA'FORTH Ambulance Service. Adjustable. Hos-' Altai Bed for rent. Agent for Mitchell. Nursery Flowers. Phone 119. Nights and Holidays 66 Sun Life Assurance Co. of fC Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, • (:1ODERICH District' Agent . 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 at any other time. See Dr. Harburn, next door Cunningham & Pryde Clinton Exeter : Seaforth . Phone 41 ' Finn's,' Minerals & Tonics Reduced Iron Rex Wheat Germ 011 Cooper's DRI-Ki.L DEAD; AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY ,: PHiON'E COLLECT,.SEAFORTH. 15. EXETERR211 'DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry) • • Universal) . Milking Maohines & .Parts Seaforth Farmers Co-operative Phone 9