HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1934-12-28, Page 5it
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SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY'. AT -3'P.M.
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StarringWALLACE BARRX, JACKIE-091MR and GEORGE! RAFT
It's a -Humorous, HalanQus`' Coined,.
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S. C. 'i.ALUMNI
',YEAR BOOK
(Conti:uuec 'fro !-Page .x) , _..
Nseanda Ques 'TN, n .York r a,
chathalml, p ,
Landon, Bay City, Mich.; 'Winnipeg,
Tiznnrins, Oakville, 'Bracebridge, Ards
more, 'Pa.; Bramipto•n,'Stra't:feed, Pas -
edam, 'CaL; Ottawa, Edmonton;
Brooklyn, N.Y., Hamilton,.Sarnlia, Red
Deer, Alta.; St. Catharines, Los An-
geles, '.Gale ,Elushing, 'N.Y.; Windsor,
iftenlfrew, _ Buffalo, N.Y.; Lethbridge,
Alta.; Niagara Falls, Newmarket,
Oshawa, West{mlount, Que.; Creelman,
b5ask.; 'Manchester, Eng.; Chicago,
111.; LEng.;ondon, ng.; Allentown, Pa.;
!Fort Erie, Ont. I i
•
Happy
New Year
To All
Resounding the joy that
we all feel with the turning
of the Old -and the advent
of the New Year and its
promises of better times,
the bells :'peal out sincere
greetings to al' our friends
and patrons
HAPPY NEW YEAR
rhi
siat
tt
ri,:
Yds;`
W. E Kerslake
's
!eels,
jecis,-=112. Mar,
#ll 58 .;, eroavfx. fZ2,,
53, Fl; LOU)), 50,•
": ,Z+' ailed in lid ,'aalj't s+. -.PE'. R�
}lodge 5:2, J Ria in ii 4, , V. ,Stora,' 4P,•'
F, Grieve 4'2, NG`. 405144.1:-
aaled' tit ilve s' 1acts-3A'f. , 1f'icxvar
52, d). ,Hluds'oau 48, 'H?. Hamilton 46, G,
Pinkney 44, 1C. ,Ganniahaeei 41,. at.
There is s m!etbing upre in it than
might be indicated from the address -
s, 'Jt Will' be np'ticed there are nine
, ac2es.??a_ I1.ra ed, St'abes� given as" the
present location of Ranier Seafth th'
!pupils.- We -can recall having attennd-
eal one of those oldshome-town affair
albout®flvie years ago, and one day's
programime had in its; attendance at
the. 61,d school hawse. Those who
were !there, and they were large in
numibers, were asked to give their
names and addresses, 'arid it was
found that .sixty per dent. of the ad-
dJz esses were in United States, !par-
ticularly in Michigan and New York
states. Since then there has been a
severe falling off •in the Movement of.
our young ,people across the border.
It has virtually ceased because there
is little .or nothing for !them to do and
United States has decided that avail-
able 'positions shall be given to its
own folk.
But the people who have gone to
school together do manage , to put
large mileage between them- in after
years. One Seaforth student is in
Los Angeles, which is 3,300 miles west'
and south, while anathea' is in Lon-
don,. ;Eng., a distance of 3,100 Miles
east and s'arnewhat north."
Under the heading, . "Seaforth
Alumni Issues Year Book," the Lon-
don Free Press says': are -.
"The Seaforth Collegiate Institute
Alumni year :book for 1934 has been
published and is of comprehensive na-
ture. Incoriporated 'with it is the S.
C. I. Review and together with the
activities of the student body brings
information of the activities of the
graduates now filling important posts
in their lines of endeavor.
1 !Several ,particularly interesting ar-
ticles have 'bees contriibuted by form-
er students of the 'school introduced
by a sketch "Philosophizing" by Prof.
Fleet 3$;,• ;
Failed, iris sax sir mare a Jjeetsa-.T•
Hothazn 39s aF. t arme'sbk 39, 1, Box 39,
E. Shiner 39, G. Ryan 38.
Absent for past of exam -a --1M. Johm+=
stone 65. •-
Form IY '
Iklighestupa`L�--iD,'Caoldi'ng 7061H -rig
om all sub'jeects D, 7a�ll-rig
76, O. Moore 65, C, Eckert 64,''` E.
Duffy 64, P. 'Southgate 63, M. -Mur-
phy 58, F. ;Sills 60.
IFailed'in• one subject -A. ''Love 68,
M. 'McIver 61, W. Cadimlore 56.
Failed .in two ,swbjeets.--J. Watson
64, I. Beatles, 62, M. 'Leybus'ne 6L, J.
Sherwood 60, P. Hugill 59, E. Sauth-
gate 59, H. Rutledge , 59, L. Wright59, J. ICheoros 59, G. Kruse 58, G.
Castle 56:'
;F•ailed in three subjects' -M. Broad -
foot 56, R. Pryce 52, E. Fortune 52,
T. 'Sills. 42.
Failed in four subjects --M.. Beattie
51, S. Dorrance 50, 'M.. Daffy 46.
Failed in five snrbjeetst -0. Aber -
hart 47, D. H. Stewart 46, G. Carter
43.
Failed in six subjects -H. McLean
41.
Albs2nt• for part of ..exanief-4R. Ren-
nia 41,
Form V
Passed in eleven Upper School' sulb-
jects-;A. Kers 79, F. 'Whitmore 74.
(Passed in seven° subjects -1S. Plant
83, L Jamieson 67, A. Delaney 66, M.
Shannon. 58. .
?'as,sed in six sulbjectsi--1I. Eberhart
73, B. Godkin 62,. M. Downey 60, G.
Kreuter 59, H. Sclater. 57.
Passed in five s'ubjec'ts --A. Golding
63, J. Wallace 58, F. O'Leary .
Passed in four subjects --B. Eckert
65, R. O'Connor 57, C. Coleman 54.
Passed in three- R. Allen 55.
Passed -in two -J. Dovraey 47.
The percentage after' each. name is
the average off all . soblects written.
Detailed reiports have been .given to
each pupil to take home for parent's
signature. Pupils who were away
the last •day of School will receive
their reports when they return to
school on January 3, 1935.
✓ l��l lir ' e� i . ; u1' 3, l r i 1, w Biu i ; , .., .
1�F
Wishing You
A Happp and Prosperous New Year
J.F.DALY
Seaforth
i.,r' ,neer!- Ir+r!Terifreerire.: re fe freer°?rr,,,
1(st
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41.
vvvvrtitemmtrvintnv
And May
Success Attend You
During 1935 we wish you every success ---your full portion of
the good things the year brings and bountiful rewards for
earnest endeavours. We thank you for your patronage during
the past year and cherish your friendly regard. We extend sin-
cere Good Wishes to All.
Smittie's .Recreation
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LOOKING AHEAD
As the rays of the New Year Sun spread to all corners of the
universe, so do our sincere good wishes go. forth to search out
all friends and patrons who have contributed to our welfare and
progress. Looking ahead, We wish Years and Years of Happy.
.New Years for All.
•
CHRISTIE MEAT MARKET
, PHONE 58
SEAFORTII!
'
in 4
iePr4 .?l8 P. ...
100..*144 cei>5e I►'
g taeaa!$a'; ;lrer s aP
rrabed *! aateai.of the fit l
also "YxuQutir :4rgazi , 1$taotier l�
Barden 'Clark;; aneoriuon tseleatiam's .l
Mr R. ,H , .atelea to 3'rniber
+bei afeag�y the popular !.tali ..n-
tertainer, M. Jiauues . °Sterlangi. •
ed in Highland costume. *take el
'of the !entertainment a vote of thanllss„
mlov"cc3 Iby Mr. Jas.,'Sterling and, Sic-
ended- byIMx,. M. asauden, was tender-
ed to the'teacher, 'Miss Fern! W a,
ley and scholars and others' fpr the
pleasing ,entertairumsnt they had' give
en. ' After the singing, oaf the tNatiorsta;
Amtherir, Santa Claus in the person!
of Mr. Ken ill'Ierner, axri've;.d and. dds+r.
trileaied the !presents. 'f;om a well lad-
en tree. _:Thee s'ehola>f^s..'were also giv-
en nuts, tcandly an'& oranges by the
teacher. ''The tree and -school room
were;beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion. • After leaning the school a
number' of. the 'younger . set, amour,-
paned by a few of the older sines,
proceeded. to the ' home of ,Mr. and
Mrs. Hobson, which is near by, and
spent a couple of hour's in dancing.
One of our popular young bachelors.
'Mr. William Orr, was recently united
in marriage be Miss Isabel Lindsay,.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lind-
say.of the township. The young caw,
pee will reside on the groomois farm
on the 4th concession, where they are
receilving the congratulations of their
manly friends. -
IMr. and Mrs. David Lainfb and
daughter, 'Miss Ileen of Toronto and
Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Blanshard and
little daughter, Barbara, of near Ux-
bridge, spent,th'e IChris'tmlas holidays
with the ladies' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John lafeClarre.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClure spent
Christmas Day with friends • at Sea -
forth, 'Mrs. McClurg remaining for a
few' days. •
MANLEY
kind cpns + ear
reliabl> mese ands
an cQ urtets.er
vice
,
And so we pause mid the
o>s cares and anxieties of busie�
to assure you of our deep a
ation and to wish you for next yeah:
and all the years - . to come, good°
health, good friends, :"•' .abiding i baps
piness and continued . prosperity.
There were many happy family re-
unions for Christmas as it was an
ideal day with the roads in good
shape for motoring orsleighing, but
no sooner had Santa Claus disappear-
ed when Old Man Winter made his
appearance in. old fashioned style and
tied up motor traffic for the time be-
ing. So now we have to depend on
the old reliable.
Miss Mary 'Ellen Dempsey from
Guelph -is spending her holidays with
her father, Mr. Frank Dempsey.
XMAS ENTERTAIN- _
MENTS ARE
(Continued from Page 1) '
Annual Roxboro Concert
An interesting program was pre-
sented by the pupile of the Roxboro
public -school under the efficient direc-
tion of: the teacher, Miss Stella Rich -
mon on Friday evening. The pro-
gram comprised a recitation by Geo.
Hart; duet by Marion Appleby and
Keith Harrison; pantoimine, three Tit-
tle' girls; Sailor's Hornpipe, Mildred
Aitcheson; a recitation; John Scoff.;
song, Gladys Broome; chorus by the
school; Music by the 'Rintoul orches-
tra; "Just Mother's 'Little Girl," by
Lois Harrison, Merle Greer, Marion
Appleby, Dorothy Greer; song, Arn-
old Scott and Mrs. J. T. Scott; Mother
Goose, 'Mildlred Aitcheson and several
!school children., each representing a
Mother Goose rhyme; tableau, Pearl
Coleman and Jean Agar; solo, Ian
Nesbitt; Indian songs, Dorothy Greer,'
Spencer Broome; a dialogue; 'solo,
James T. Scott; solo, 'Mrs.. Wesley
Agar; orchestra music, Agar Broome
and MMr'. Greer; star drill by the
school; a play by the young people
of the section, entitled, "Object Matri-
mony"; orchestra selection.
ISlanta 'Clauls, appeared', in 'pefrson
and presented the children with gifts.
A hearty vote of thanks was tender-
ed Miss Richernond and all who helped
to make the meeting a success. Mr.
John IMnNay acted as chairman. The
pianists were Miss Richmond, Mrs.
W. Agar, Mrs. Irwin Agar and Miss
H,udso-n,
Fire Hazard!!!
Your attention is called to the danger to life
and property from Christmas decorations, such as
draperies, scenery, cotton to represent snow, etc.
Displays of this nature and the lighting arrange-
ments in connection therewith add greatly to the
ordinary risks of fire. '
See that inflammable material is clear of and
not hung over lighting devices, steam pipes, stove
pipes, electric light bulbs, etc. See that the electric
circuits are properly fused and, not overloaded. ` Have
all temporary decorations removed as soon as they
have served their purpose.
Remember, nothing can render these displays
absolutely safe, and that if accidents are not to par'
the festive season, constant vigilance and tare must
be exercised.
JOHN McKENZIE,
Fire Chief
G. R. Anderson, head of the depart-
ment of physics, School of Practical
S:cien'ce, U. of T., and a farmer stud
ent and teacher of the school.
Noteworthy articles are "Observa-
tions on London" by A., R. 'Turnbull,
now of the Imperial Life Colmipany
'staff; "Yor'th in the Making," by
'M'iss Maude Hartry, one of the foun-
ders of the Alumni; "Life in a Mining
Camp" by John F. -Daly, Jr., now in
mining work in the north; a Sketch
of the fife of Ralph "'Cooney" Weiland,
N.H.L. hockey star - and native of
Seaforth -by W. 'Hart.
'The year book alone gives informa-
tion as to the scholarship activities at
the school, !particularly those gifts of
the -association, and of the literary
activities during the year.
Credit for the excellent publication
is due A. Y. lahLean, editor; Mary,
L. Hays,.George Daly and James A.
Stewart, art editors; Alvin W. Sil-
i'e'ry, business manager, and H. Glenn
Hays and IM. S. Savawge, of the an.
reertising .staff.
The S. C. I. Review section is ma
der edi'torshi'p o'f Fletcher Whitmore
with Dorothy Golding as assistant;
Horace Rutledge as art editor; Ted
Southgate, (business manager, anld
Miss 'Marion Bell, the staff consult-
ant.
The Clinton News -Record says:
'"The Seaforth Collegiate Muni
alas again issued a very hanndeopee
and wellsgatteneup year 'book, a copy
of which was i,ndly sent us. It is
a most creditarble proauetiof and one
of which the school acrd Alumni, un-
der wh' a it ie issued, may well be
proud. It was printed on The Ex-
positer' presses, and they have tun-
ed out a good job."
The books, which have met with a
ready sale, may still be obtained from
the follrvring 'Seaforth stores: Stew-
art Bras., Keatimg's Pharmacy, J. J.
(leary, Thomp'son's Book !Stare,
Orich's, Huron Etepo'sitor, oe !bp Irriail
from. the 'Sem e!tary of the Assoei.a-
tiot •A.• 3' ,,,1Viialeeap ,It -The pride .
Mail is 85 cents.
A New
Year
Dawns.
(May this, the New Year,
be a brighter -day dawning
for all of our friends and
patrons. We want to thank
all for their hearty co-
operation •diuring the year
just coming to a close. We
Wish llhem alt !Happiness
and Health for the New
Year. We want to assure
all that we shall earnestly
strive to serve them better
during 1935.
A. W: Dunlop
Chevrolet Sales & Service
PHONE 187, SEAFORTH
Pwirmrtalvvvvri
Happy, Happy
New Year
coil
ha
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.,r
1,4
',MI
,1
•t,
May your hope chest be
bursting with all good
things for the coming year.
May Happy and Prosper-
ous times come to live with
you pet:menet-ay. May all
of your hopes and wishes
come • true.. (Happy, Hap-
py. New Year to you!
McGavin's Grocery
Phone 95 : Seaforth
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se re ,r 't 'T,..*,fin'3'.•i se- a re re a,r- re- 're rr-%'r-ese ea:,r •,.a e- r. r r- ,3. sia t :srOfri i i
WINGHAM
i,:'
Mr. Alfred Carr has been appoint-
ed car license issuer replacing Mr.
David 'MacDonald. '
Miss, Ena 'Currie of Toronto is
spending her holidays with her par-
ents here. .
Mer. and Mrs. T. D. Fields are
spending' the winter in 'Florida.
fir
iYr
jlr
DUBLIN
-Holiday visitors •were:. Edward Mc-
Grath, Ilderton; ,Joseph 'Carpenter, orf
Chatharn; • Helen Cronin, Brantford ;
Anna Delaney, Windsor; Joseph
O'Rourke, I:o'ndon; Jaek Molyneaux,
Landon; Dorothy Molyneaux,'Ayton;
E. J. 'I%iolyneaux, 'Cleveland; Joseph
Evans, London; Anna • Molyneaux,
Kitchener; Margaret Byrne, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. William Byrne and
children, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Hanley, Toronto; Vera Feeney, To-
ronto; Bernice McGrath, Detroit; Rita
Dorrestyn, Stratford; Mary 'Kraus-
kopaf, St. Tholmlas; Nora McGrath,
Lwcan; Gertrude Stapleton, Toronto;
Fergus Stapleton, Montreal; Frank
Stapleton, Toronto;. Genevieve -Mc-
Carthy, London; Rose 'MdConeell, De-
troit.
Bolger - Jordan
At nine o'clock Wednesday morn-
ing,, St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was
the scene of a pretty wedding when
Margaret, daughter of James Jor-
dan, Was united in marriage to Leo
Michael Bolger, of Detroit. Rev. Dr.
Foulkes performed the ceremony.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father and was prettily
gowned in rust colored velvet with
cream hat and gloves and wearing a
.corsage of cream roses. Her 'brides-
maid, ,Mass 'Henrietta Bugle, was at-
tired in brown and gold and wore a
corsage of ,roses. The groom was
attended by his brother, Stanslaus
Bolger, of Mount St. Patrick. Af-
ter the ceremony the bridal party
and a number of guests motored to
the Queen's Hotel,. Seaforth, where
the wedding dinner, was served. On
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Miss Veronica Dill, ' 'the bride-to-be-
was
ride-to-bewas entertained by her many girl
"friends to a shower and received
many pretty and useful gifts.
alttat tat s, 'ltzt l
;'r
y
t'�r
Happiness
Health and
Prosperity
At the. (beginning of the
year, 'when all those new
resolutions loom large --,ins
dude a firm resolve to
drain every bit of Content-
ment -and Happiness . the
New Year offers, It is our
sincere wish that 1935 be
the Happiest of Happy New
Years you have ever known.
Geo.D.FERGUSON,
!Hardware : Seaforth
The Forrester"s' Hall was well --fills
ed on Sunday night when the' folks
of the comamlunity gathered for their
annual carol ,singing. Rev. Dr. Mort-
imore led• the -singing and Mrs. R.
J. Phillips presided at the piano.
Besides the hearty singing of many
Christmas carols, solos were, sung by
Miss Josephine Weir, Messrs: Lloyd
Ferguson and James Korai; -Violin
solo, ,ails. C. Asquith and a duet by
Messrs. Harvey McGee and D. Ged-
des. Mr. John Raith!by garvle a short
Christmas talk.
Mrs. J. INIcKnight was fortunate
enough to -win a lovely bedspread in
a recent contest. '
The annual meeting of the teach-
ers of Krnox United Church was held
Tuesday night.
4
LONDESBORO
Celebrate Golden Wedding
An event not perm'itte'd' by many
married people to enjoy is their gold=
en wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John
Fingland of Lon•deslboro, celebrated
this event on Decemlber 27th. They
were !married in December, 1884, at
the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
John Baird, in the Township of
Agremont 4by the Rev. D. P. Niven,
Presibyterian minister of Dromore. Of
the bride's family, consisting of three
brothers and five sisters, all are liv-
ing with the exception of Robert, of
Dakota, and two of the others have
celebrated their golden wedding name-
ly, 'Mrs. Andrew !McKnight, orf Kirk-
wall, and Hugh Baird, of Laurel, Ont.
Mr. and Ma -s, Fingland began their
married life on the groom's farlmf on
which he was born, in the Township
of Beverly, removing from thence in
1$93 to a farm on the 13th concession
of -the Township of Hullett, residing
!there until 1916 when they retired to
Londesboro, he to assume the office of
Clerk and Treasurer of the Township
of Hullett, which he held until 1933,
resigning on account of the advanc-
ing years. Of a family of four sons
and four daughters, all are living
and all were present for the occasion,
namely, Rev. Wm. of Niagara 'Falls;
Colin, of Wallton.; Frank, of Clinton;
Murray, of -Cochrane; Mary Grierson,
of Korea (at- !present home on fur-
lough); Jemima Barker, Toronto;
Alice, at, home, and Flora Jones, of
.Sparta..
EC. Chamberlain
Clerk of the Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Hank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours: -
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7.30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
SERVICES WE CAN RENDER
Life, automobile, fire, sickness and
accident insurance. If in the mar-
ket for any of the above lines,
kindly give us a call.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Insurance Agencies
Phone 334 : Seaforth, Oat.
34853
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
Phone 91
NOMINATION MEETING
McKILLOP
The annual meeting of the rat'epay
ers of the Menneipali,ty of the Tewin-
shilp of 'McKillop, will be held at Win-
throp Hall on Monday, the 3lst day..of -.
December, 1934, for the purpose of.
norna"nating a Reerve and four • Conn --
callers for the year 1935:
Nominations 'will be 'received Trona
one to two o'cloc'k in the oaten:tea •
;Should an elections be neat aware
!Such election will be held on Monday,
the seventh .day off. January, 1935.'
'Polls will be open from 9 a.m. teal
5. p.m., at the following places:
'Poll No. 1 -Jas. Carlini .,horse, Loris
10, ,Con„ 5,, Jas. Nolan, D.R.O.; Wa'lIias* 4
Maloney, P.C.
Poll No. 2-:loseph 'Blogg's horse,
Lot 25, Con. 4, Jas. B. Hogg, D.R.O.,
Mrs. George Eaton, P.C.
Poll go. 3 -Js. Smith's house, Lot
10, Con. 12; Henry Beiimewiess, D.R.O.
Ebner Dennis, P.C,,
Poll No. 4i ---!School No. 7, Lot 29,
Con. '12, Wim Sonnemv']lle, D.R.O.,•Wi1-
lis Dundas, P.C.
JOHN McNAY, Clerk.
NOMINATION NOTICE
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
The annual .meeting of the electors
of the Township of Tuckersrmith for
the nomamation of candidates for the
office off Reeve and Co'unci'llors for
the year 1935 will be held'at Walker's
Hall, Brucefield, on Monday, De-
cember 31st, 1934, from 1 to 2 p.m.
If a -po11 be necessary such pall shall
be opened on 'Monday, January 7th,
1935, between the hours of 9 a.m. and
5 p.m. at the fallowing places and
by the folllowing officers:
No. 1 -+Art Finndgan's store, D.R.O.,
Harry Stewart; Clerk, A. Finnigan.
No. 2 -At• S. S. No. 8; D.R.O., Ed-
ward Brown; Clerk, J. P. 'McLaren.
No. 3 -At S. S. No. 4, D.R.O_, Jos.
Ori -ch; Clerk, 'Fred' pepper.
No. 4 -At S. S. No. 3; D.R.O.,
Thos. Chapman; Clerk, J. W. Mrcln-
tosh.
No. 5-S. 'S. No. 1; .D.R.O., R. D.
Bell; 'Clerk, M• Traquair.
No, 6 -At S. S. No. 9; D.R.O., Win.
Sinclair; Clerk, William Martin.
D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk.
3497-2
AUBURN
Messrs. Walter Wagner and Delve
dayTv c'L.eod moTh
mortared to 'Stratford urs -
(Mrs. James Howatt has returned
frolni visiting her daughter, Mrs. P.
Manning, Londesboro.
3497-Z
Usborne & Hibbert Mutual..
Fire Insurance Company
Head'Office, Farquhar, Ont„
President' - ANGUS SINCLAIR
Vice -President - - SIMON DOW
DIRECTORS '
SAMUEL NORRIS J. T. ALLISON
WIM. H. COATE. S, FRANK
'McCONNELL'
AGENTS
JOHN ESSERY, Centralia, Agent fear
Usborne and Biddulph.
ALVIN I. HARRIS, Munro, Agenb
for Fullerton and Logan.
THOMAS SCOTT, Cromarty, se: -
for Hibbert.
B. W. F. BEAVERS
Secretary -Treasurer
Exeter, Ontario.
GLADMAN & STANBURY,
Solicitors, Exeter.
THE McKII.LOP MUTUALF
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT_
OFFICERS:
Alex. Broadfoot, Seaforth - Pres.
James Connelly, Gaderich - Vice -Pres.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth - Sec.-Treas.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R. R. 1, Dublin;
John Murray, R. R. 3, Seaforth; E. R.
G. Jarmouth, Brodrhagen; . Jas. 'Watt,
Blyth; C. E. Hewitt, Kincardine; W.
J. Yeo, Goderich.
DIRECTORS:
William Knox, Londesboro; George
Leonhart, Brodhagen; James Con-
naI']y, Goderich; Alex Broadfoot, No..
3, Seaforth; Robert Ferris, Blyth ;
John Pepper, Brucefield; James Shol-
dice, Walton; Thomas Boylan, No. 5,
Seaforth; Wm. R. Archibald, No. 4,
Seaforth.
THE WESTERN FARMERS' WEATHER
INSURANCE MUTUAL COMPANY
Organized 1905
HEAD OFFICE: WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO
Cash and Bonds on Hand: $213,720.62
The largest reserve balance of any Canadian Weather Insurance
Mutual Company doing business in Ontario.
Prompt Adjustments and Satisfactory Settlements.
(Ask Your Neighbor)
If not a Pollicy Holder near, you should not fail to see or *rite
no our Special Representatives'•—
LOWDST RATES ANAILABLE
F. McKercher John A. Murray
McKillop Tuckeramith
Phone 249 r 4, Seaforth. Phone 143 r 2, Seaforth.
ANY CLAM RECOGNIZED 3480.91
I,'
i'