HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1948-10-29, Page 6e (Nandi HHolds.
ular Monthly -Meeting
Pennell Met in regular
eeeeien on Monday after -
fl leeeve Hugh Berry pre-
(aouncillors Oscar Tuck-
lii*ton Brock, James 'Simp-
e?rue #'iacombe iti atteiad-
leates of the last regalar
t'nge lead on Sept. ;-3, .awl a
440E4.,}Rpeting 'held on the even.-
pt, 21 for the purpose of
and considering the recon
Stone Drain report from
tQVRn&hfp engineer, were adopt-
ed ae: ,printed on motion of Coun-
e2 01orte 'T'dckey and Brock.
°k A; W. Morgan reported to the
�unoil on the recent actions of the
eter District High School Board
Cennection with securing a,
hitiider for the new high school
melding, and stating that the con-
tep.ct had been let to a London
4=hunder favorable circumstances
and that building operations would•
begin in the very near future.
R. L. Beattie, contractor on the•
tiling work on the Cann Mitchell
drain, interviewed. the council in
regard to extra digging required by
lie relocation of the drain on lot
eon. 3, by the engineer. He al-
so reported the near completion of
his contract on the Wurm drain.
Couneir agreedto give R. L. Beat-
tie an extra five cents per foot for
1100 feet of digging on the Cann -
Mitchell drain and paid hime$68.00
on his contract on the Wurm drain
by authority of the engineer's cer-
tificate to hand.
A. Wurni interviewed the council
in regard to labor supplied by him
during the construction of the
Wurm drain. Council agreed to pay
for 48 hours work spreading
tile with two men and a team at.
the rate of $L35 per hour.
The court of revision on the
Mauer drain was reconstituted and
the matter of the appeal of A. 'Cot-
tle, owner of Lot 13, N.T.R. Con.,
t'
efi�
NOW AVAILABLE
USED
600 X 16
TIRE an,cd,JUBES
Many with .low mileage which
have been traded in on new
Goodyear Super Cushion Tires.
SEAFORTII MOTORS
Chevrolet - . Oldsmobile
PHONE 141 - SEAFORTH
was further considered. The advice
of the engineer that a rebate might
be made to A. Cottle for severance
was accepted by the court and a
further rebate of $17.00 was award-
ed to him,. On motion of Council-
lors Pincorebe and Tuckey, the
court was formally closed and By-
law No. 5, 1948, known as the Mav-
er Drain Bylaw, was finally a(iopt-
ed.
Correspondence was tabled and
dealt with as follows; From the
Exeter District .High School Board
asking for the balance of their re-
quisition from the Township of Us -
borne for 1948 amounting to $2,-
432.56; council directed that it be
paid. From the Village of, Exeter,
asking for the passing of a town-
ship bylaw to approve of the bor-
rowing by the Village of Exeter of
$560,000.00 for the erection of a
new high school building and to
guarantee the township's share of
the yearly cost of the debentures
and interest thereon, the bylaw to
be known hereafter as Township
of Usborne Bylaw No. 13, 1943, was
read three times and finally adopt-
ed on motion of Councillors Brock
and Simpson. From the Ontario
Department of Highways, verifica-
tion of the payment of the 1948 in-
terim subsidy on the township road
expenditures to the amount of $16,-
126.66; filed. From the Superin-
tendent of the Western Division of
the Hydro -Electric Power Commis-
sion in regard to the shortage of
power and the necessity for every
municipality to conserve electric-
ity: Council agreed •to co-operate
in so far as possible, but instruct-
ed the Clerk to write to the local
superintendent asking 'him not to
shut off the power in the township
during those periods when milking
would be in progress.
The Clerk reported the virtual
completion of the 1948 collector's
roll with a total of $79,081 92 and
.advised that the roll would be tak-
en to the township auditor before,
it was given into the hands of the
collector.
The assessor reported that the
assessment for 1949 had been com-
pleted and council set the time of
the next regular meeting Nov. 8,
at 3 p.m., for the court of revision
on the 149 assessment roll. •
The road superintendent present-
ed vouchers to the amount of
$2,103.88 for payment, and current
accounts to the amount of $5,659.96
including a payment of $2,000 to
C. P. Dietrich on his contract on
the Elimville drain were passed on
motion of Councillors .Pincombe
and Brock, and orders were drawn
on the treasurer for the payment
WANTED!
DEAD STACK
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
HORSES $5.00 each CATTLE $5.00 each
HOGS $1.50 per cwt.
CALL COLLECT Exeter 235 Seaforth 15
Darling & company Ltd.
by Ottawa observer
Few events, not directly politi-
cal, have been watched more close-
ly by political observers in the Na-
tion's Capital than the annual con-
ventions of Canada's two largest
labor organizations. Both meetings
were overshadowed by the ques-
tion of "communist domination" in
labor unions. When a labor union
is charged with communist domin-
ation it does not necessarily mean
that a majority or even a large
minority of the members of the
union are are communists or "fel-
low travellers."' It usually means,
that a small highly organized com-
munist minority has managed to
be elected to office and,,hold con-
trol by "packing" meetings, man-
ipulating elections often by intimi-
dation and violence.
The "Canadian Congress of Labor
—usually considered to be Can-
ada's "left wing" labor organiza-
tion—made the most direct attack
on the communists and commun-
ism. Whether this was a genuine
anti -communist move or merely a
struggle for power between social-
ists and communists is a debated
question. Communist tactics,. de-
signed to weaken the morale of a
nation by breaking down"' confi-
dence in their Institutions• and
democratically elected Ieaders—are
consistently used by' the president
and secretary of the C.C.L. in the
interests of the socialist (C.C.F.)
Party of Canada. Their drive
against communists is appreciated
by all loyal Canadians; discontinu-
ance of their own communist meth-
ods should come next if they are
to be loyal to. the interests of Can-
adian labor.
A Comparison of Methods
Nowhere was the communist
method shown more clearly than
in President Mosher's Labor Day
statement last September.
President Bengough of the
Trades and Labor Congress, is-
sued a message which declared
that Canadian Labor "has a great
dee', to be thankful for and some
things to be concerned about." A
frank and realistic statement of
the position of labor in Canada
followed. The general trend was
that while further progress was
expected "judged with the deplor-
able
eployable conditions in most other
countries we in Canada are indeed
fortunate," and "under such cir-
cumstances organized labor in
'Canada has every right to cele-
brate this Labor Day as a success-
ful milestone."
In contrast to this, President
Mosher's C.C.L. statement used
many statements exaggerated in
the, style. commonly used by the
Communists. Tirades against "pro-
fessional politicians" and the claim
that our governments and indus-
try "failed to protect the .workers
and the people of. Canada" robed
out in the recognized Communist
pattern. His statement that "all
progress stems from economic con-
ditions" is an acceptance of the
of the same.
Council adjourned to meet again
on Monday afternoon, Nov. 8, in
the Township Hall at Elimville.
PLEASE....
Oct. 3rd to Oct. 9th
Was Fire Prevention VI/eek
Oily rags and waste material of all kinds should have been
cleaned out of closets and basements; stovepipes made
safe for Winter months!
Now we have a new FIRE HAZARD the use
of Iamps and candles for lighting purposes,
brought about by something we can't control—
HYDRO SHORTAGE!
. ` .
BE SURE ALL LAMPS AND CANDLES ARE PLACED ON A
SOLID BASE, AWAY FROM CURTAINS OR ANY IN-
FLAMMABLE MATERIAL, AND ESPECIALLY OUT OF
CHILDREN'S REACH.
Seaforth has a good record, has good equip-
ment, good Firemen and have very few fires,
which means good co-operation from YOTJ,
THE PEOPLE.
LET US KEEP IT THAT WAY !
PLEASE BE CAREFUL
WITH LAMPS AND CANDLES
II SILLS, Fire Chief,
Town of Seaforth.
41i
The Newfoundland delegation to chart the course of Confederation with Canada, headed by H. Al
bert J. Walsh, arrived at Montreal Airport recently. Seen here about to board a T.C.A. Plane at Ot-
tawa, they are, left to right, front row, Gordon M. Winter, John B. McEvoy, K.C., Mr. Walsh, F. Gor-
don Bradley, K.C., and J. R. Smallwood. Back row, James G. Channing, secretary to the delegation,
Walter Marshall, secretary of finance, Miss Mary Goodland and Miss Stella Meaney.
degrading doctrine of Communist
materialism.
The interests of labor in Can-
ada can best be promoted by the
co-operation and understanding of
all Canadians of good -will.. The
adoption of Communist methods is
not the best way to fight commun-
ism. ,.
Farm Housing
Under the "Farm Improvement
Loans Act" the federal government
promotes low interest loans by
chartered banks to farmers to
make improvements •to a farm
dwelling such as: .
.1. Repairing and remodelling.
2. Making additions.
3. Painting and decorating.
4. Installing modern conveni-
ences including: a farm electric
system, hot and cold running wa-
ter for a modern kitchen and bath-
room, refrigeration, units, •improv-
ed heating equipment, a septic
tank for sewage disposal, and for
other improvements.
The Act also provides for loans
for building new farm houses and
for other general farm improve-
ment and development purposes.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hohner, of
Stanley Township, near Bayfield,
celebrated their fortieth wedding
anniversary on Thursday, Oct. 21,
and on the same day Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hohner observed their
ninth anniversary. Mrs. Sam'Hoh-
ner was the former Lillian Bris-
tow, daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. George Bristow, of Egmond-
vilie, and Mrs. William Hohner
was the former Edith Deichert, of
Zurich. A family dinner was serv-
ed in the evening when the home
was decorated with flowers. A
three-tier wedding cake graced the
table, and there were about 25
guests present. During the even-
ing the happy couples were pre-
sented with several beautiful gifts
and they also received many con-
gratulations.
KIPPEN
Rev. A. 'Hinton occupied •the pul-
pit of the United Church in Wing -
ham on Sunday morning and the
pulpit of the United Church in Sea -
forth in the evening.
Messrs. John Anderson, Emmer-
son Anderson and Alex McMurtrie
joined a deer hunting party and
left early on Saturday morning for
the northern wild country. They
expect to be absent a week or ten
days.
Mr. Stewart Adkins, who lett for
the West some eight weeks ago,
returned on 'Monday of this week.
ELIMVILLE
The sympathy of the community
is extended to Mr. and Mrs. S.
Bowes, Exeter, in the death of
their little son, Wayne, on Satur-
day from swallowing a peanut.
The South Huron meeting of the
Children's Aid Society was held in
the Elimville Church on Wednes-
day evening, Oct. 13. under the
auspices of the Elimville W.I.
There were over one hundred pres-
ent, representing societies from
Brussels, Goderich, Seaforth, Kip -
pen, Zurich, Hensall, Hurondale,
Exeter, Crediton and Centralia.
Reeve Cousins, of Brussels, chair-
man of the South ,Huron C.A.S.,
acted as chairman for the evening.
The meeting opened with prayer
by Capt. Agar, Of the Salvation
Army. Letters of regret from War-
den Hugh Berry and Thos. Pryde,
M.L.A., who were unable to attend
owing to previous engagements,
were read. Mr. Wilkes, of Clinton,
and Reeve Tuckey, of Exeter, gave
short addresses. The guest speak-
er of the evening was Miss Nora
Frances- Henderson, Executive Sec-
retary of the Province, of Hamil-
ton, who with her humorous Irish
wit kept the . audience attention,
when she told of the work of the
C.A.S., stressing the importance of
keeping a child in its own home
wherever possible, which is beat
for the child. Next best is the sup-
ervised foster home. Any parent
or foster parent has a great re-
sponsibility in shaping a human
life for a good citizen of tomorrow.
Mrs. Chaffe-, of the Huron Coun-
ty Children's in a pleasant
manner, tol . of r work and that
of her ass stant, Miss McGowan,
in eonnectlo with over 50 wards
of Huron County. In this they drive
over 30,000 miles •a year visiting
the foster -homes. In reply to a
question from the audience, she
listed intemperance, mental and.
other illnesses, and since the war
hasty marriages were some of the
causes of broken homes. Miss
Graham, of Toronto, told of her
work In mailing family allowance
cheques to over one million chil-
dren in Ontario, and complaints of
misuage were turned over to the
C.A.S. Ales. .tohnson, of Clinton,
spoke, thanking the ladies for
their talks and the Elimville W.X.
forsponsoring the meeting. After
benediction by the chairman, a
dainty lunch was served.
PRAYER FOR THE
HOURS OF DESTINY
Give man to know Thee, gracious
Lord,
(His need is great),
Lest he should fail of mind well
stored
Withtruth and love from Wisdom's
hoard;
When Time is late.
,Wide is the realm of earthern lore,
(How vast it is!)
Man learns to break down every
door
That bars him from the reservoir
Of energies.
To seek and- search by nigh
dower,
(It is Thy gift!)
That he may scaTe to topmost tower
And enter into utmost power;
Himself to lift.
of
So gains be up to greatest height
' (O'er things and men)
Yet if he use not strength aright
He hath but climbed from dark to
light,
To fall again.
If by his ill he good outstrips,
(0 black sorrow!)
Then darkly looms apocalypse,
Where all is evermore eclipse;
Dreadful morrow!
Yet hast Thou way for man to rise,
(The grand ascent!)
Till—"bless or curse"—the 'option
lies—
He choose to bless, in lovely wise,
A world attent.
"All power is given" to serve the
true:
(So said Thy Son,)
Then guide man's gaining, lest he
rue
A shattered earth, and lose Life's
clue:
"Thy will be done."
O teach him that no law of state
(Of any race)
Can long survive that does not rate
The truly humble', truly great,
And give them place!
And that whoever man shall spurn
(With force elate)
Finds pride and hate within him
burn,
Gehenna -like; till Time shall turn
And mock his fate!
No more let Love be crucified,
(Dark Calvary!)
That then and now may e'er betide
To keep men free from whom Love
died,
In agony.
0 stay the hell -born sons of night,
(Satanic brood!)
Whose foul intent and lust of
might
Scorn all sweet rvth and Freedom's
light:
Who murder. Good!
Help man buy wisdom, then, 0
Lord,
(Whate'er the cost!)
if beckons broad Destruction's road
Make man, like miser, clutch Love's
hoard:
Ere all is lost!
And make the many into more
(A shining band!)
Whose world flings wide each peo-
ple's door,
Till plenty make each. peaceful
shore,
A golden strand.
Come, sons of men, blow bugles
free,
(All bondage past!)
This clarion.sound on land and sea:
"Man lives in God's community!"
While Time shall last.
REV. A. HINTON, Kippen.
Nanied Worthy Matron
At the regular meeting of the
O.E.S., the election of officers took
place with the results as follows:
W.M., Mrs. Roland L. Motz; W.p.,
Mr. E. M. Quanee; Assistant Mat-
ron, Mrs. Wm. Middleton; assist-
ant Patron, Mr. Fred Penwarden•;
secretary, Mrs. J. Albert Traquair;
treasurer, Mrs. William D. San-
ders; conductress, Mrs. E. 'McCar-
ter; assistant conductress, Mrs.
Fred Dobbs; trustee 'for .three
years, Mr. B. D. Field; auditors,
Mrs. Muriel Sweet, Mrs. Ken Hock-
ey and Mr. James P. Fowey.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
Fag and Infection
Nothing lowers resistance to dis-
ease more than fatigue. When one
It Physically or mentally fagged,
the system is wide open to infec-
tion, -
Fatigue may result •from lack of
sleep, over-ekertion, excess of any
It;nd, including too much sprinting
Activity, and from overtime at
vrorle or evert at study, Doctors
gay: "Haft tire yourself down, to
the Point at which the germe cats
et
C.C.F. Holds Meeting
in Crediton Hall
The C.'C,F. Huron -Perth Associa-
tion held a meeting in Crediton
Town Hall Friday night.
Rev. Mr. Peters, Seaforth, gave a
very interesting talk on how the
C.C.F. was going strong out West.
He also attended the C.C.F. Nation-
al Convention held in Winnipeg.
W. C. P. Oestricher, Crediton,
gave an outline of the C.C.F. Pro-
vincial Convention held in Toron-
to, and Edward (Ted) Sanderson,
Hensall, gave a short talk on the
Provincial convention, C.C.F. Both
parties were elected as delegates,
for Huron -Perth.
William Temple, M.P.P. for High
Park, will attend a public meeting
at Exeter in November.
BRUCEFIELD
Mrs. Elsie Forrest, of London,
spent the week -end with her broth-
er, Mr. Arthur McQueen, and Mrs.
McQueen.
Mrs. T. B, Baird visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. Bowey in Exeter last Fri-
day.
Mrs. Smith and granddaughter
and Mr. Delbert Henry, of Detroit,
visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry. Mrs. Alex Henry,
who has been visiting here, return-
ed home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Lobb and family,
of Michigan, were week -end visi-
tors with Mr. and Mrs. George
Henderson.
Miss Janet Watson visited her
parents over the week -end.
ZION
The Women's Association met at
the home of Mrs. Morley Lannifi
on Wednesday afternoon with 20
members and several visitors pre-
sent. Mrs. William Smith presid-
ed; Mrs. Stewart read the •Scrip-
ture; Mrs.Smith led in prayer;
Mrs. A. Whetham gave a reading,
and Mrs. Daynard and Mrs. Chas.
Roney played an instrumental duet
which was much enjoyed. The lad-
ies quilted a. quilt during the after-
noon, and a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Morley
Lannin, and sister-in-law, Miss Let -
tie Lannin, Reg.N., Sarnia, and
others. Three Christmas parcels
are being sent to Britain this week.
KIPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Valamaniuck,
of Saskatchewan, while on their
honeymoon trip en route to Dur-
ham. Ont., called on Mr. eharles
Alexander and spent a pleasant
Sunday in Kippen.
'Mrs. Reid Torrance, of Bayfield,
is visiting friends in Kippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard and Mel.
McClymont spent the week -end
with Mrs. James McClymont.
Mr. Charles Alexander and Mrs.
Little were in St. Marys last Fri-
' day visiting Mr. Alexander's broth-
er in that town.
Miss Jean Ivis•on, who .has been
in Guelph for the past three weeks,
returned to her home on Thursday
last.
Mrs. Alice Cook and Harry Bil-
lings, of London, spent Sunday and,
Monday at the home of Mrs. Jas.
McClymont. R
Mrs. Edgar McBride and family
were in London on Saturday last.
Mr. Robert McGregor has added,
to his boldings. It is reported that
last week he purchased the 150 -
acre Volland farm near .'Hensall,
which he intends to use as a grass
farm.
Born to 'Mr. and Mrs. Elgin John-
ston, in London, on Wednesday,
Oct. 20, a son.
Rev. A. Hinton was in ,Seaforth
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Robert Dayman was in Lan-
don on Sunday last visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Johnston.
Mr. Archie Parsons, who under-
went an operation on his knee in
Scott? Memorial Hospital, iSeaforth,
on Oct. 7, was able to return to
his home on Saturday last.
Misst Alice Wren, of London,
spent a few days last week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Wren.
Mr. Jack Pfeil, who has been
acting as herdsman on Jarrott
Bros.' farms, has resigned and ex-
pects to leave Kippen early nest
week.
Mr. Henry .Stasik, Who recently
purchased, the Norman* Long farm,
has secured. a position witli Ed.
FInk's plumbing' establishment for
the winter months.
Mr. Bell, of Blyth, is visiting at,
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Long.
The Brenner Construction Com-
pany are at present' engaged in re-
surfacing the Main Street in Hens
salT, and shappere to that village
are faced With :litany a detour sign.
Mr. Alfred Westgate called en
Old ; friends.4tt Kippen oil Saturday
evening last._
The Wells in the basement of St.
Alrtlrew's "United t;'burch basement
are, 1e1ng rttPbirecl an(ii mew auk,
boards are being installed and the.
ladies intend to Use the, iaselneltt
for bazaars a td $Qcial g ,$/torings.
11 party ,of local! iaiinters,. eom,
prising xslhiu Anderane, Rochust
.nAber, 'F+ntltters'on AtuleX oti sod
Alegi MoMurtrie, returned ,.op iSun-
'day last with little. or no. prey.They
did, however, .bring back with them
a remarkable catch of large pike.
Mr. _.and Mts. Simon Le Roux,
who moved to Clinton a few weeks,
ago, were in Kippen on Monday
calling on old acquaintances.
Mrs. McDonald and Marguerite,
of Hensall, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Butt.
It is reported that Mr. Harry
Caldwell has leased Mrs. Lydia
Doig's 100 -acre farm on the 2nd
concession of 'Tuckersmith.
$AYFIE'
Misses M. and R. Kruik, of Dear:-
born,
ear-born, Mich., were at their home in
the village for a few days last
week.
Mr. and - Mrs. Charles Berry re-
turned home on Saturday last af-
ter spending some time in London.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Johnson left
on Sunday to spend this week in
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson and
family, of St. Clair Shores, Mich.,
were at their home over the week-
end.
eekend.
Miss Cecil McLeod left on Sun-
day to visit friends in Toledo,'
Ohio.
Miss Margaret MacLeod was in
Goderich last week visiting her
brother, Mr. R. L. MacLeod and
Mrs. MacLeod,
Mrs.Spencer Irvine and Mary
Elizabeth are visiting in South-
anrpton this week.
• Miss Elizabeth Reid returned'
home on Sunday after spending the
past two weeks in New Dundee.
Misses Elaine Denby and Aud-
rey Sturgeon left on Monday' for
Vancouver, where they will spend'
the winter.
Mrs. L. Burt, Miss Marl Lou, Mr.
and Mrs; H. Burt and Ronald Burt,
of London, were guests of Mr. and.
Mrs. Fred Baker over the week-
end.
eekend.
Messrs. Bert Greer, Gordon
Scotchmer, Spencer Irvine, Chas.
Scotchmer, Jack Scotchmer and
Milton Talbot attended the Inter-
national Plowing Match in Lindsay
last week.
Death of George Dewar
The death occurred at his home
on the °13luewater Highway South
on Saturday, Oct. 16, of George
Dewar, a well-known resident of
Stanley Township, after a long ill-
ness. Mr. Dewar who was the sec-
ond son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dewar, was in his 85th year and
was born on the homestead, where
he still resided at his death. Hie
wife, the former Martha Po:lock,
died in 1922. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Talbot (Eva),
who lived with him, and four
grandchildren; also one brother,
David Dewar, of Bayfield, and one
half sister, Miss Mary Dewar, of
Kincardine. He was a Presbyter-
ian in religion and for 35 years
was an Elder in, first, St. Andrew's
Church, and in later years, Knox
Church, Bayfield. The funeral,
which was held from his '.ate resi-
dence on Tuesday, at 2 p.m, was
largely attended. The pallbearers
were J. Houston, Harold Stinson,
Thos. Westlake, Archibald Arm-
strong,
rmstrong, Robt. Greer and Fred Wat-
son. Among those who attended
from a distance were Mrs. Norman
S•taIker, Chicago; Mrs. James Dew-
ar, Hensall; Miss Mary Dewar and
Miss Urquhart, of Kincardine, and,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Telford, of Strat-
ford.
Signs of Flu
No race, nor color, and neither
sex, is exempt from possibility) of
having pneumonia at some time be
tween adolescence and old age.
Pneumonia can occur in any
cams
WON FOR
BECAUSE
Backache is often 4ueto
an upset kidney ceR k -
tion; and for over half a century1Dodd's
Kidney fills have helped bring relief horn
backache by treating the Littler.. qet
Doddd's Kidney Pills today at an* dreg
counter. Look for the blue box withthese 1
band: You eta depend on Dodd's. lss
climate and in all seasons. It i4
most common in winter and in
spring, and in regions where cold,
windy, changeable and inclement
weather prevails.
Canadians are warned that any'
onset of chill, followed by fever,
or by pain in the chest, is the sig-
nal to see the doctor.
SURGE ,RMILKERS
DAIY MAIDi, '
Hot Water Walters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday
See Dr. Harburn for appoint- •
ment any other time, or Phone 41-J.
Exeter.
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFF ICE—SEAFORTH,.Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt,.'Brodhagen; E.
J. , Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderich; J. H. Me -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc-
Gregor,
o-Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugle
Alexander, R.R. 1, Walton; Wm,
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;'
John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seaforth;
S. H. 'Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefield; J. E.
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A.
Watt, Blyth.
IT STANDS FOR se -Rye'
WHEREVER YOU SEE IT
COURTEOUS and efficient service at our switch=
boards, in our business offices and in your
home — that's the khtd of service we're doing
our best to provide. .......
More and better telephones have doubled
the scope and increasedthevalue of your
telephone service. Vet, up to now, despite
rising costs, there has been no increase in the
basic telephone rates established 21 years agog
No matter where you travel, you'll find no
greater telephone value; no better service at
the same low cost. ,
THE BELL TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF CANADA
4