The Huron Expositor, 1937-09-17, Page 8•,;
t;
Li
'Oft VEGETABLE ,
- 20c`.;071,1140
15c
15c
A f 25c
:WM41
A 'incur 25c
—ERE is ONLY ONE FLOWERIDLE ORANGE, PER/4g
;•.`•!: TEA) ---Half 'pound
4 *I.-MON—Piet, tall tins
.9•R!t•
XAMILLA
'11-ounee bottle
•• •
38c
T 19c
25c
h‘ GARDENA SOAP -3 Cakes,
't- Perfume, for
iCASTILE SOAP
10 for
4 BARS OF SURPRISE SOAP, 1 IN-
FANT DELIGHT
all f.or
ISNAP CLEANING POWDER
2 for
£AUSTIC SODA—Loose
pound
MASTER RED HEAD LAY- ea) in
ING MASH at cwt. Ocrelti
19c
25c'
25c
21c
25c
10c
A. Cr Routledge
PHONE 166
WE SPECIALIZE
IN FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, CAS-
UALTY, GUARANTEE BONDS,
ACCIDENT.. A N D SICKNESS,
BURGLARY, WINDSTORM
Representing Companies who give
Security with Service.
Mae Agents for Ontario Thresh.,
ermen's Mutual Fire Insurance,.
Information gladly given.
WATSON & REID
M. A. REID - Proprietor
Phone -214 : Seaforth
SPECIALISTS IN ALL LINES OF
INSURANCE
ess Up Itiur. Ilair
For The Farr
EICIOY".•THE ONLY AND
MOST MODERN SHAMPOO
The Latest Styles In Finger -
waving Deno In Comfort
Special Plices Now !
PERMANENTS
(include Shampoo, Hair Gut
and Style Setting)
Exclusively by
Beauty Salon
In Uptown Block
PHONE 50 or 14 SEAFORTH
NEWS OF THE TOWN
Ir• W9 41•:*4009P: **WN AO to b• MO? 0Pe•)•gA '
waS dp$400, tO eitertain.'0,01/atot '
Sand after 44,0 noltt tregolar inf,K41:44
sones 1$4L S 1e9}2 awa.
taken and Mrs. oaptaitl'Of
eirrae 3prosidod, over thavolevotiOntal
part of the meetirrg- TWO 'verses Of
"Oh Master, Let Me -.Walk With
Thee" were Sting and the Bible reed-
ing, "I am the true vine" was read
by Mrs. Hay who also offered prayer.
Miss A. Ferguson, read the devotion-
al leaflet, "In the Footsteps of Jesus.,"
and Mrs. Sanford gave an interesting
report of the Keswick Conference,
held at Ferndale, Muskoka. The offer-
ing was taken and the meeting was
brought t� -a close by repeating- the
Mizpah benediction. • GODERICH ST. : SEAFORTH
Ladies' Guild Meets.—The Ladies'
Guild of St. Thomas' Church held
their regular monthly meeting on.
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was
opened by Scripture reading from St.
Luke, 7th chapter, verses 36-50, fol-
lowed by prayer. After the various
reports were read and adopted, ar-
rangements were made for a "Har-
vest Home" supper to be held in the
Parish Hall on Thursday, Sept. 30th.
Mrs. Appleyard closed the meeting
with the benediction.
Sermon Subjects For Next Sunday.
—Egmondville United Church. Rev.
A. W. Shepherd, Minister. 10 a.m.,
Sunday School, Rally Day; 11 a.m.,
the minister; 7 p.m., the minister. An-
niversary .services will be held on
October 3'The special speaker is
Rev. Dr. John McLeod, of Emmanuel
College, Toronto.
Northside United Church — Sunday
School closed; morning suliject,
"God's Plan Foe -My Life"; evening
subject, "God's Encouraging Word to
Joshua."—Rev. T. A. Carmichael, Min-
ister.
St. Thomas' Church, Sunday, Sept.
19th—No Sunday School. Mornin-g
topic, 11 am., "Personal Service"; ev-
ening at 7 p.m. Special by Re. Geo.
A. McLean, who will speak on the
Dominion -wide operations of Social
Service. of Canada. Rev. Mr. McLean
is field secretary.,--eRev. Canon Apple -
yard, Rector.
First Presbyterian Chureh—SuildaY
School chased. Morning service, 11
a.m., Rev. Geo. A. McLean, Secretary
of the Social Service Council of Can-
ada, will be associated with the min-
ister at the morning service. Even-
ting services at 7 p.m., topic, "It May
Well be the function) of Christianity to
Make Us Uncomfortable.—Rev. H. C.
Feast, Minister.
Mission Band Meets.—The .Goforth
Mission Band of First Presbyterian
Church met Monday afternoon with
the president, Isobel McKellar, in the
chair. After singing the first hymn,
Violet Duptde offered the Band pray-
er. ' The minutes were read by the
secretary, Lois Wright, and the roll
'was then called, 14 responding. Dur-
ing the business, discussion was held
about the Band giving a concert some
time during October. The mite boxes
were then distributed and the. collec-
tion was taken by Richard Fruin,
amounting to 51 cents. Dorothy Smith
took the chair for the devotional per-
iod when Jean Wright gave a read-
ing, "The Little Boy in the Harvest
Field." Joan 'McMaster read the
Scripture; a prayer was offered oy
Helen Smith, and an interesting story
was told by Mrs. Smith, the meeting
being closed with the Lord's Prayer.
Northside W. M. S. Meets.—At the
regular monthly meeting of the W. M.
S. of Northside United Church, beld,
in the basement of the church on
'Thursday, Mrs. Laing, the president,
opened the meeting with prayer. The
secretary's minutes were accepted
without reading, as was the treaser-
er's report by Miss A. Ferguson. The
thankoffering and the Elocial meeting
are to be heel on Tuesday, Sept. 21,
unless otherwise arranged, when Mrs.
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S. T. Holmes & Son 0
FUNERAL SERVICE • 0
AO Main treet, Seaforth
O. S. T. Holmes, residence 0
God'erieh Street, West: phone 4*
*N0. 119-W. Charles Holmes' 0
4 residence, Goderieh Street, 0
4:). East; phone No. 308.'
0 Ambulance Service
4 Adjustable hospital bed for 0
0
0
Night calls, Phone 308. 0
Day calls, Phone 119-3. 0
Charges moderate.
12-36 0
00 04 <> 4 <>
-
.0 0 0 0 0 0000000
0
.0
H. C. BOX
.0 FUNERAL SERVICE
Licensed Embalmer
Ambulance Service
O Hospital Bed
0 with adjustable rachet °per.- 0
ated spring for rent. 0
0 Night. Calls Day Calls "0
0 Phone 175. Phone 43. 0
12-26 0
, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
• 0
WALKER'S
0 FUNERAL SERVICE 0
- W. J. WALKER and
0 JOHN R. WALKER, Jr.
0 Licensed Embalmers and 0
0 Funeral Directors.
0 Day or Night Calls promptly 0
r0 attended.
PHONE 67
12-36
00 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0
14
(Scaled)
GOOD
GAS
H. 'WESTON
Shell Station
Died in Toronto.—The death occar-
red at her home in. Toronto on Wed-
nesday, Sept. 15th, of Mrs. Frank
Nendlick. Mrs. Neudick was a daugb.
ter of the late Robert :Jones, of Sea -
forth, where she was born and spent
her early life. Following her mar-
riage she resided for some time in
Regina and Augusta, Georgia, but for
the past twenty years had made her
twine' in Toronto. The remains will
be brought to Seaforth for interment,
and the funeral will be held from the
;home of her brother, Mr. R. F. Jones,
Jarvis Street, pn Friday afternoon at
1,30. Interment will be made in Mait-
landbank cemetery.
THE SECOND DIVISION
COU RT
COUNTY OF litotoN
Other in the Dominion Bank Bail&
Seaftorth. Office hours: Toes -
day, Thursday and Saturday, 1.30 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 P.m
p.m.
••••.•,•1•••••••••••
E. C.
Insurance Agencies - Seaforth
ANNOUNCES
the purchase of the Insurance lousiness
of Hays & Meir, and the addition of
their tortopardes to oar previous facili-
ties enables ng to give unexcelled ors.
eke in all lines.
SEAPORTI1 : ONTARIO
10-26
- .
CHAMBERLAIN
Death of Miss Christena McDermid.
—Miss Christena McDermid, for
number ;Of years a well known resi-
dent of Seaforth, paesed away at the
heme of her 'hirother, Mr. Malcolm
MoDerraid, in Hullett Townehip, on
Tuesday, Sept. 14th. Miss. McDermid
had been in poor thealth for some time
and a few weeks ago underwent an
operation in London 'hospital, and, for
a time appeared to be making a sat-
isfactory recovery. Oomph cations,
however, set, in and death occurred
'on Tuesday. The deceased was a
daughter of the late Angus McDermid,
a prominent resident of Hullett town-
ship, where she was born and spent
her early life, but for a number of
years she had lived in her home on
Goderich, Street West. She was a
member of First Presbyterian Church',
Seaforth, and of the We M. S. Miss
McDermid is survived by two bro-
thers., Mr. Jelin McDermid, of St.
Catharines, and Mr. Malcolm McDer-
mid, of Hullett: The funeral was held
from the home of her brother on
Thursday afternooa, when the ser-
vices were conductedby her minister,
Rev. H. C. Feast. Interment was
made In the family plot in Maitland -
bank cemetery.
LLOP MUTUAL
StatAliet,COT.
OtirtOg4-SEAFORtli4, ONT.
t,-
4111101tRS: •
PrOdfont, ; A tenf&tht - Wed.
ItittdOttOt:t,.4trietNritil.
See .Pr
1 : '
..,..
RAN
Specials
SEE THESE NEW
1938 MODELS
Philco ,5 -tube Electric
Radio, table model....
342.95
Philco 4 -tube Battery
Radio, complete with all
batteries and aerial, at
only
$41,95
Phonola 5 -tube Battery
Radio, only one battery,
159,95
Smith.
• Mr. W. Qrtved, of Windisor, is the
guest this week of Mr. James Scott,
Gorterich1 Street.
• Rev. A. W. Shepherd will give a
lecture on his recent European tour
ln the EgrciOnidville Church on_Friday
evening of this week.
• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kling and Mr.
Neil Howe, of Dayton, Ohio, are guests
at the home df Mr: and Mrs. W. D.
Manson.
• Mr, Charles, Brigge, Of Cleveland,
spent the week -end at the home of
his uncle, Mr. Malcolm McDermid, in
Hullett.
• Misses Ann, Ruth, Mary and Mas-
ter Billy McClelland returned to To-
ronto on Monday after spending the
summer at the home of their grand-
mother, Mrs. R. S. Hays.
• Mr. Evan Ren:nie, of the Domin-
ion Bank staff, has been transferred
to the St. Clair and Dufferin branch
of that bank in Toronte,and leaves
on Friday to assume his new duties.
Mr. Rennie's premier from town will
be keenly felt. by the Athletic Assoc-
iation, as his place in baseball and
hockey will be very hard to fill.
• Helen Carmichael, daughter of
Rev. T. A. Carmichael and Mrs. Car-
michael, while playing on Friday had
the misfortune to fall and fracture her
•
.4.naliYerlAary 43,irIri••• 1/61111s, Cop -
440'414 by Rev', R. lir On11,,V.!ot
bottie Hill•graen Ortfroli on $1,/e'•
-411,Y; September -1St1, at 1-1 4-04.,aad
7.30
M. Fred• Steacey, of Detroit, called
On relatives duriag-tae week;
Mr. and .I's. Robinson were visited
by relatives from Mitchell on Sun-
day.
Mr. and M. W. Turner attended
the funeral of a relative, in Michigan
during the week.
Mrs. Love and family were-Yleited
• by friends. from Michigan.
Mre Alehn-13eit of- Kippen, visited -
her daughter, Mrs. James Morris.
Miss Mary 1Hagan left for London
after spending a few weeks with her
sister, Miss Dolly Hagan.
(.•
• Death of Samuel Smith.—The death
occurred, at his home in Egmondville
on Wednesday, Sept. 15th, of a highly
esteemed resident in the person of
Samuel Smith, son of Samuel Smith,
pioneer resident of McKillop and a
disciple minister who opened up the
bash, built a Ibg house and later a
church witl{his own hands, two and
a half miles east of Winthrop and
preached there for a number of years.
The deceased, who was in his 71st
year, was born on the 9th concession
of McKillop. He had been in :11
health for two years and' succumbed
to a heart attack after an illness of
about two weeks. Mr. Smith was a
Baptist in religion and was married
45 years ago to Miss Annie MeGreg,or,
daughter of the late Duncan McGre-
gor, of McKillop, and settled on the
.old homestead, where they remained
until 1a30 when they went to reside
in Toronto, retiring two years later
to Egmondville. Surviving are his
widow and two sons, Norman, J. Smith
and Dawson C. Smith, of Toronto.
The funeral, which will be private,
will take place on Friday, Sept. 17th,
from his late residence in Egenond-
ville, interment being in Maitlandbank
cemetery. Rev. A. W. Shepherd, of
Egmondville -Uhited Church, will of-
ficiate. The pallbearers will be
Messrs. Percy Little, John Gordon,
Gilbert Smith, Russell Bolton, Lewis
Bolton and Frank Johnstone.
440414•44141004•14••••=1,
411111•12•=1111•1•111•1111EMMINIIIII
./M11111111
LOCAL BRIEFS -
DUBLIN
Meeses, Jos. O'Rourke, Jack Moly-
,
neaux and Gordon, Dill haVe returned
to St. Peter's Seminary, London, to
resume their studies.
Misses Cecelia Feeney and Marion
Campbell, of London, went the week-
end at the home of 1VIre.. Kathleen
Feeney.
Mr. Frank Kra,uskopf, Mr. and Mrs.
T. 3. Molyneaux and Mr. Gerald Hol-
land were London visitors on Men -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnsspent
the week -end in Kitchener.
Mr. Ed. Stapleton is convalescing
rapidly following an attack of typhoid
f
ev
e
rr
..
Mr. Carroll, Guelpth, visited with his
son, !,11 r Ted. Carroll, during the
week
Mr. and Mrs. James Early and: Mr.:
Pat Looby, Detroit, and Mr.' Edward
Looby, Saginaw, Mich., were visitors
at the home of Mr. L. J. Looby dur-
ing the week.
Mr. Joseph Nagle spent a few days
in Alliston since our last issue.
• Mr. William Somerville has re-
turned to Woodstock after spending
a Couple of days with his sister.
• Dr. and Mrs. Stahl and son, of
Timmins, were guests last ,week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Greig.
• Miss Graft Mason,.who has been
visiting atr the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, 1 Hul-
lett, hs returned to Hamilton.
• Miss Phyllis Barry underwent an
operation for acute appendicitis • in
Scott Memorial Hospital on Saturday
evening. -
• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart are
taking in the annual C.P.R. ticket ag-
ents' excursion, which this year is on
the Saguenay River. '
• Miss Margaret McKellar has been
appointed to the etaffenf the Colleg-
iate Institute.
• • Mr. and Mrs. J. B. DeLorne, Ham-
ilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eng
lish, of Guelph, were visitors at the
hdme of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Daly.
'oilooloAsomamoom....
• Miss A. M. Carnoohan, of Los
Angeles, is visiting her brothers,
Messrs. R. H. and James Carnochen,
in Tuckersmith.
• Miss Margaret Glendenning, of
Toronto, is he guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Soutth,gate.
• A very large representation of W.
M. S. Inembers of First Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth, attended the rally
in Blyth on Tueeday, when Mrs. D.
Stream; of Throat°, treasurer of the
W.M.S., of the Presbyterian Church
In Canada, was the guest speaker.
• Mrs. Philip Hcirtoii, of Toronto,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Greig last week.
• Mr. Francis bevereaux was a To-
ronto visitor last week -end.
• Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Murch and
family, of Toronto, and Mr. Russell
Jermyn, 'of Wingham, were visitors
at the Manse on Tuesday.
• Canon E. Appleyard atteuded the
annual meeting of the Huron College,
Alumnae Association jnj London this
week. Dean O'Farrell, of St. Paul's
Cathedral, Detroit, was the speaker.
• Miss Jean Stewart, of Toronto,
is the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Plant.
• Mrs. J. C. Greig and Buddy Clark
Who has been the guest of his grand-
parents for the summer, left for Mon-
treal on Tilesdaye
' • Mr. and MM. Edgar Lawson and
danghter, Miss Bernice, of Auburn,
and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kruse and son,
Mr. Billy Kruse, of Galt, were the
guests of Mrs. William Seller on
Sunday. ,
• Mrs- C. P. Silland daughter,
Mary' Lou, Mies Dolly Carlin, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Eckart and Miss Jull„an Ken-
ny *ere in London this week. •
• Miss Angela Eckert bas returtwl
to Arabersdde ko reoPen her school at -
tem the quarantine was lifted.
• Mears. Findlay 1VIeRerdher, Ross
Murdie and Wilhla.nl Davis left on
BatUrtlay ftin-tirifiiiipeg volitive they
-Intend to nirrefause Seale Weatern. Cat -
?tie for thiefe farm here.
• Ur. Leo Yoyrit, *he has been
Ettlotog Ohatinacy With Mr. C. Aber,
hatt'fdi tbe. Tian two yetray left tlitze
OIL tlfO stfe,(y,to of
BA -KING SALE
Under auspices of Ladies' Aid of
Cavan Churdh, in store next to
Routiedge's, eaforth, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 18th
FANCY QUILT WILL BE SOLD
WITH CAN DY
— Doors open at 3 p.m, —
Shea - Delaney
St. Patrick's Church, Dublin, was
the scene of a very pretty wedding on
Saturday, Sept. llth, when Loretto,
second youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Delaney, and Joseph
Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shea,
were united in marriage. Rev. Dr.
Ffoulkes sang the nuptial mass with
St. Patrick's choir in attendance.
Present in the sandtuary was Rev.
Father Dantzer of St. Columban. At
the offertory, Shubert's Ave Maria was
rendered by Miss Martina HusSey, of
Goderich. At the signing of the reg-
ister Miss Agnes Delany sang "Heart
of Jesus." The altar was effectively
arranged with gladiolus and asters.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of Burgundy chif-
fon velvet, hat of brown velvet with
a short veil, brown shoes and gloves
completed her costume. She carried
a bouquet of Premier and Briarcliffe
roses with ferns. The bridesmaid,
Miss Theresa Delaney, Of Goderich,
was becomingly. gowned in spruce
green chiffon velvet with matching
accessories. Her bouquet was a sheaf
of bronze. mums and bouvardia. The
groom was assisted by Mr. Jim Shea,
of Toronto. John Shea and Joseph
Delaney acted as ushers. Follbwiag
theecererremy a wedding dinner was
served at the bride's home to the im-
mediate relatives. Later in the even-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea :eft
on a motor trip, the bride travelling
in a ruffed wool suit. Upon their re-
turn they will reside on the groona's
farm near Beechwood. Previous to
the wedding about 200 neighbors and
friends gathered at the bride's home
to extend their 'good; wishes with a
miscellaneous shower of valuable and
beautiful gifts.
Special Notice
THE BEAUTY SHOP WILL
BE' CLOSED FOR HOLI-
DAYS FROM SEPT. 13th
TO 23rd.
-Ina Grey Beauty Shoppe
In Our First,
Showing of NeW
HATS
COATS
DRESSES
Are
Embodied
all the
• Smartness
all the
Coveted Air
of Appeal in
Charm and_
Beauty..
=3 Popular Lecture
'The Rev. A. W. Shepherd will
give a popular lecture on his
travels through Scotland, Eng-
land, France and Germany, in
Egmondville Church
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17th
at 8 p.m.
ADMISSION — 25c and 15c
1, ,1i*tit
Time. Table
Changes
Effective SUNDAY,
- September 26th, 1937
Full InformatiOn from Agents.
Can adiaii National
T.417
will be paid by the
$25 Reward %Ff. 4'10LaniDa
CORN SALVE, for
any earn -or capons TREY cannot remove,
with this wonderfoil new scientific prepara-
tion, for 420MS:till CALLOUSES. It de -
and relferth pain with first sng-
catkin. For sale
KEATIN(I'S PHARMACY - Seaforth
GOOD EQUIPMENT
makes a GOotttarmer Better
,MeOORMiCK OkE,RINO FARM
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
- cetera every' tie* linprOverneek
available and readiere. uhectuana
serviee. Ora -here, • -
Buy Genuine 1,)4.0. Machina!), and
Repelta front :your Local ' Dealer
•
niNotni NA., *mutes ,
, „ - Cr alkitit
. Aro: oat.; 40
.19
00feit per qb4
ItAlt01)
, •
All the
Becomingness,
of the Imported
Models.
of Paris
AT "OUR" LOW
PRICE.
•
41
4
(.4
:VISIT .THIS
STORE
SOON
AND OFTEN
TO KEEP IN
TOUCH WITH
'THINGS NEW
It will be
worth while!
Come and Enjoy Seeing These New Hats and
Garments.
EVERYTHING IS MARKED AT POPULAR
PRICES!
McKILLOP
OMNI 1.
Anniversary services will be held
in Duff's Church, McKillop, on Sun-
day, October 19th, and on the follow-
ing Tuesday 'evening a fowl supper
will be Iheld.
The W.M.S. of 'Duff's Church will -
hold a sale of home-made cooking in
the vacant store in the Routledge
Block on Main Street, Seaforth, on
Saturday, October 2rod.
Death of Robert A. Dodds
The death occurred in Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, early Wed-
nesday merning, Sept. 15th., of Mr.
.Thabert A. Dodds, a life long resident
and one of. the oldest and most high-
ly . esteemed citizens of McKillop
township., bonsid.ering his great age
Mr. Dodds had eujoed remarkably
good health, until about two menthe
ago, but suffered from no particular
tailm.ent aside from the apparent
wearing out of a once strong and ro-
bust constitition, andra week or so
preceding his death be had been re-
moved to the hospital. The deceas-
ed was a son of the late Thomas
Dodds, one of the first pioneers of the
township, and was borneon the Dodds
homestead, lot 31, concession: 1, 86
years ago, and resided there until his
marriage to Mies Margaret Grieve in
1884. Following his marriage he set-
tled on let 31, on the 9th concession,
where he farmed stlecessfully 'until
1916, when he retired Jo make his
theme with his brother, Mr. Thomas
Dodds, on the old honaestead. Mr.
Dodds was a man of quiet manners,
but possessed strong beliefs and a
stetting, personality, and the 'faculty
dnimg friendships
life. He, Was a
f Cavan Merely,
of making and re
all through his lox
life4ong member
Winthrop, as .well as a regular at-
tendant and strong supporter of ,that
church, wad his passing will be deep-
ly felt by the congregation. Mrs.
Dodds predeceased him on January
15, 1902, but he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Annie Smith of.Tofield,
Alberta, who arrived here on Sunday
last, and was with her fatqier sit the
-
end. Rie is also, survived 'by three
brothers, Messrs, Sohn and Thomas
Dodds, of IVfcltillop; Mr. Adahi Docld'S
of Sea,forth, amd ono aleter. Mrs.
SIMIth, of Etfutiets. One 'brother
and three sisters also predecease&
hintThe. Iturertil he held from
tut, &wallow Mr. TheMatt. DettldS. Oil
Priday afternoon; *Iven the ,tserpicei,
vitt he condueted by, Are+. ItW..dra*fr
,6f CaValk Clutreit Infer/heft
le in ”Atalflandilank tablet 't 'afar
1114areie ' ibec•t,
FARMERS - ATTENTION !
WE REMOVE DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE
Call us for prompt service.
Our. Men Will Shoot Old and Disabled Animals.
TELEPHONE COLLECT, SEAFORTH 15
ONTARIO TALLOW CO;
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
1
Town of Seaforth
BOARD OF HEALTH
•.INFANTILE PARALYSIS
Owing to the presence of' Poliomyelitis (nfantile
paralysis); in the Municiality, the Board of Health
has enacted the following regulations!:
1. All Schools and Sunday Schools will remain
closed until SePtember 27th, unless further restric-
tions are necssary.
2. All children, 16 years of age and under, are
prohibited from attending theatres, churches, Fall
Fairs, or any other public gatherings. •
3. Parents are directed to keep their children
at home and -on their Own premises; to have no
other children in their homes, and to allow no as-
sem.blies of children 16 years or under indoors, and
to have play outdoors eanlied on in the vicinity of
their owri homes. Play outdoors in small groups
will be permitted.
• The responsibility of the care of the children is
be g placed on the parents and guardians, and the
oard.of Health earnestlyand courteously asks their
co-operation in the effort to prevent the spreading
of this serious disease. During the enforced absence
of Dr. F. J. Burrows, Dr. G. C. Jarrott will act as
Medical Officer of Health.
BOARD OF HEALTH
John J. Cluff, Chairman.
Dr. F. L BUITOWS, M.O.H.
HICKENTRjcES
Are Going Up
No one would think of marketing their hogs we ghing 100 to
125 ‘Ihs. and it is just as 'freolish to sell chickens without fully grow-
ingthem first and. then prOperly finishing them.
Well -finished chickens ;always bring a premium and fiats year
looks. like an exceptionality favonrable year, particularly hi view of
the abundance of -feed. -
Ekatiaine the folldveing prieSS and decide now that you are 'go-
ing to properly finith your Chickens and thereby obtaia the meat
Money for both your chieken di grain.
•
We are paying at present --
Chickens Milkfed A. Seletted A. Selected B.
Over 6 lbs. each N 24 22
ich to 6 lbs. each ) 25. 23 21
GET IN TOUCH WITH Vg DEFORE SELLINt
4.1
55
.el
YIR
ti