HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1950-07-07, Page 7tr;
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CHAPTER 1.1
Synopsis
Ick Byrne returned to Bison
�osnIng, after having been
en i
n
N sketcon trying to sell hIs
Invention of portable saw. He
intended to have his pal Will
MacLeod go out on a trap line'
with him, and he wanted to
see Marion, Will's sister. He
received word that Alexander
MacLeod wanted to see him.
MacLeod asked him -to t=arry a
;message to White Rock. Dick
was told that Will and Marion
had left town. Their uncle,
Alexander MacLeod, seemed
glad they had gone. MacLeod
offered to pay Dick well and
furnish equipment, food. and
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE.--SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
President, E. J. Trewartha, Clinton
Vice -Pres. - J. L. Malone, Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, .011nton; J. L•
Malone, Seaforth; S. H. Whit-
more, Seaforth- Chris. Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
earth; John H. adeEwing, Blyth;
Frank McGregor, Clinton; Wm, S.
Alexander, Walton; Harvey Fuller,
Coderioh.
AGENTS:
J. E. Pepper, Brucefleld; R. F.
McKercher, Dublin; George A.
Watt, Blyth; J. F. Praetor, Brod-
en; Selwyn Baker, Brussels.
.1+
dog team,. All planst were
Completed for Dick to start for
White Rock that night.
Will was merry; he might be
Careless. It would blow over. The
best thing to do was to say noth-
ing. Plainly Marion had stood by
Will. Byrne •had looked forward
for weeks to seeking. his pal and
his sweetheart. But if they were
not here, that closed it. He was.
not going to get out of MacLeod
where they were. He could look
them up after he came back from
White Rock, with money in his
pocket. Money from MacLeod. _
"I'll go tonight, for the outfit
and five hundred dollars," he said.
"Half down, rest when I come
back."
'Tis preposterous. I could get
any of a dozen to do it for fifty."
Byrne shrugged his shoulders.
"The trip is no worth sic' an
amount," MacLeod went on. His
speech thickened to a Scotch •burr,
sure sign that the subject was im-
portant.
"I'm not considering the value
of the trip," Byrne answered. "I'm
considering the risk to my life. A
big risk, MacLeod. The weather's
none too good. If the spring thaw
beats me to White Rock I may
never get there, or back,"
"You're a good woodsman,
Byrne, you ken the trails -and I
can trust ye. For that I'll offer ye
a hundred dollars."
"Old at 40,50, 60?"
-Maui You're Crazy
!Met yOm'tgel'fhoutnnds aro peppy at 70: Try
."pepping up" with Ostrez. Cont ins tonic ror wash.
rwomich � nue d women no call "O1d°f Try
(afro TOWO Tablets for pep younger reeling. this
rallsrsaryiBonly BDo.Fosale at drug stores everywhere.
NOTICE
IT IS CONTRARY TO THE BY-LAWS
OF THE TOWN OF SEAFORTH TO
PUT GARBAGE AND GLASS OF
ANY KIND IN OUTDOOR OR IN-
DOOR TOILETS AND CLOSETS
The Council has had several complaints
regarding this practice, and if con-
tinued the services -of the Town Scaven-
ger will be denied the offenders.
SEAFORTH TOWN COUNCIL
Your Business Directory
MEDICAL
SEAFORTH CLINIC
E. A. McMASTER,B.A., M.D.
Internist
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
'Office Hours: 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.,
daily, except Wednesday and Sun-
day.
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments made in advance
are desirable.
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
IN DR. H. H. ROSS' OFFICE
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-3.
Seaforth
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
DR. ROSS HOWSON
Physicians and Surgeons
Phone 90 • Seaforth
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto.
Late assistant New York Opthal-
maei and Aural Institute, Moore-
Seld's Eye and Golden Square
Throat Hospital, London, Eng. At
COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Seaforth,
third Wednesday in every month.
53 Waterloo St. South, Stratford.
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 ' - Hensall
AUCTIONEERS
HAROLD JACKSON
- Specialist in Farm and House-
hold Sales.
Licensed in Huron and Perth
counties, Prices reasonable; sat-
isfaction
atisfaction guaranteed.
. Per information, etc., write or
'phone HAROLD JACKSON, 14 on
Sglr Seaegrth; R,R. 4, Seaforth,
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer
Correspondence promptli^ answer-
ed. Immediate arrangements can
be made fol' gale Elates by phoning
HAS, Clinton. Charges moderate and
satisfaction guaranteed..
JOSEPH L. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and im-
Dlethents and household, effects.
1B•atisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
lin Huron, and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dates,
Write or phone JO PIT I,. RYAN,
t. R 1, Diihtiii lre 40 r 6,
i bliit,
'Oita
ar�r 1.b
10.
LEGAL
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS
County Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phone 781, Seaforth
SEAFORTH - ONTARIO
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes examined. Glasses fitted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. - SEAFORTH
Hours: 9-6
Wed. 9-12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
'Phe office of D. H. McInnes,
Chiropractor and Drugless Thera-
pist, Commercial Hotel; is closed
for vacation and will reopen Thurs-
day, July 27th.
VETERINARY
J. O. TURNBULL, D.V,M., V.S.
D. MAPLESDEN, D.V.M., V.S.
Main Street - Seaforth
PHONE 106
ACCOUNTING
RONALD G. McCANN
Accountant
CLINTON - ONTARIO
Phone 561 Rattenbury St. E,
C.N.R. TIME TABLE
GOING EAST
(Morning)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth
Stratford. (arrive)
(Afternoon)
Goderich (leave)
Seaforth,
Stratford (arrive)
GOING WEST
(Morning)
Stratford (leave) ..,,,.,4,..
Seaforth
Goderich (arriVe)
(Afternoon)
Stratford (leave) 9.35
Seaforth 1011
Gederldh (arrive) 11,00
A.M.
5.40
6.20
7.16
"I thank you for your good opin-
ion;" said Byrne slowly. "You
flatter me. But that's my +price:''
He could see the struggle going
on inside the man. Something was
stirring the very soul of Alexan
der MacLeod. It went deeper than
money or trading. The trader
sighed.
"You press me hard, but you're
a trusty man," he said. "'Tis a
•bargain then, gin ye start within
the hour. I'll close the store and
get what ye need mysel'. •Marie'Il
serve ye supper. And I'll gi' you
a' the money in advance. _I trust
ye, Byrne. Ye must gang through."
The MacLeod could be libera
when it paid him to be. He left
nothing necessary out of the
equipment, choosing it carefully,
packing it with experience. After
he reached White Rock, Byrne
planned to go out and take the
stage at Horsehide when the
weather mended. Until then he
could' use one of the abandoned
cabins, stay with Old Nipegosis,
in a pinch. Then he would find
Will and Marion.
Marie, Algoni squaw and house-
keeper for The MacLeod, her face
wrinkled like the bark of an old
hemlock, her eyes sudden, brought
Byrne .a savory meal, with a pint
of good Burgundy. She was a
good cook, but Byrne felt an an-
cient
ncient grudge still hot in her old
veins. There was hatred there,
suppressed:, of all the white man's
race. Many wondered why The
MacLeod kept her. Byrne fancied
it was because he sensed her
enmity and loved to handle it,
subdue it to his will. For much
the same reason that the trader
had kept an eagle caged until it
died of longing for the crags.
Marie lit the lamps and closed'
the shutters. The old squaw was
eminently efficient, but whenever
'She entered the room behind his
back Byrne had. a curious and un-
pleasant mental picture of a knife
between his shoulderblades.
MacLeod showed him the mes-
sage. Byrne had expected some
sort of a packet holding symbols,
at least to have the envelope in-
scribed in Algonquin ideographs.
But the address was written in
MacLeod's bold English script.
TO NLPEGOS•IS
By the hand of Richard Byrne
The envelope was sealed with
wax. MacLeod wrapped it again
in oilskin, handed it to. - Byrne,
laying down also a money belt
with the price tucked into its
compartments.
"I've put in a new pipe and half
a pound of my own tobacco," he
announced. "There are beef cubes
and rice, besides pemmican and
tea. Do ye wish a rifle as well as
the Colt?"
Byrne decided against the rifle.
It meant eleven pounds extra
weight. If he had• to get meat, he
could shoot grouse with the re-
volver. It should be sufficient for
protection. The danger did not lie
that way. Though he was not
quite so sure as he made ready.
Once again the sinister suggestion
of eerie menace came to him. He
shook ,it off. MacLeod opened the
rear door of his house, glanced'
about him.
Good speed to ye, Byrne," the
trader ,said. "This affair deals wi'
my honor. It ca's for haste. Ye're
well paid -in advance. Let none
o'ertak' ye between here and
White Rock."
The wood's swallowed up Dick
Byrne. He made no fire that
night. The morning saw him. press-
ing north. At this season a man
took his life in his hands when
he hit the trail.
The MacLeod was abed and
asleep when there came a scratch-
ing on the frosty panes of the
room where old Marie slumbered
as lightly as a she wolf.
She heard it instantly. and was
up, a robe about her bony frame.
She opened a door and a shadow
seemed to glide in, squatting down
in the corner of the room, talking
in tense, rapid whispers. .
It was her foster -son, Kinoceti,
known also -and rmistrusted-as
Peace River Jack, a half-breed,
hating all whites, not recognized
by his own, save Marie, who hada
suckled him.
"I had word from •Singuish that
Byrne was here, talking with Mac-
Leod." he said. "Singuish did not
find me until a little while back."
"I thought you already on the
trail to White Rock," said the
squaw. "You said . . ."
"There is plenty of time. No
one can get here from the Post
for twenty-four hours, and no
one. even a red -coated trooper,
pass me on the trail," he boasted.
"The rest will not be ready to
leave until tomorrow. I came for
the cartridges. Did you get them?"
"Did I ever fail yob? But
Byrne has left with nightfall to
go to 'White- Rock. He bears a
message to Nipegosis. MacLeod
gave him five hundred dollars to
carry it swiftly and secretly."
"Ha!" The breed's eyes were
momentarily luminous, like those
of a wild beast.
"He set down the numbers of
the notes," warned the squaw.
"You remember what happened
to Namish? It is not easy for a
breed to change a note."
Peace River Jack grunted. He
loved money, but he loved his
• liberty far more, It was said that
MacLeod notified alt other traders
of the numbers of the bank notes
he was dispensing, sent all old
ones to the bank to be exchanged.
He remembered what had hap-
iiened to Namish.
"The thdusandi dollars I shall
get frim the government will be
all right, he said. "I will not
touch these, But, Byrne will never
reach White Rock. As for Will
MacLeod . .
"It is the girl I hate most," said
the squaw. "With her white skin
that must be kept so dainty, her
l=inen that must be Changed and
leashed She told me that I was
di'f ty, lazy, -that 2 didt,.>:fiAt.- Clean
P.M.
3.00
3.45
4.40
A.M.
10,46
11.36
15.20
P.1VL.
rier
The marriage was solemnizedi in
St. Clement's Roman Cathelie
Church, Preston, of Marcella,
daughter of Mrs. E. Beechey •and
the late Mr. Beechey, and Mr. John
P. Flannery, of Preston, son of -Mr.
Patrick Flannery, of Stratford, and
the late Mrs. Flannery, and form-
erly of St. Columban. The altar
was arranged with spring flowers.
Rev. Father Meyer, parish priest,
performed the marriage ceremony,
Solemn High Mars was sung by
Rt. Rev. Thomas McQuaid, Super-
ior General, $earboro, Foreign
Missions, Toronto, with Father
Francis Moylan, es deacon, arid
Father Edgar Geier, cousin of the
bride, as sub -deacon. Mr. John
Beechey, of Wallenstein, gave his
sister in marriage. Her bridal gown
was of white satin with chantilly
lace forming a Bertha collar, join-
ing a highsheer yoke and fitted
bodice. The skirt was completed
in a flowing train edged with lace.
A coronet of seed pearls and sil-
ver held her lace -trimmed illusion
veil, which fell gracefully in finger-
tip length. Her bouquet of red
roses was tied with white satin
ribbon. Gowned alike in white fig-
ured organza over taffeta, were
sisters of the bridegroom and
bride, respectively, Miss .Kathryn
Flannery, Stratford, maid of honor,
and Miss Doreen Beechey, brides-
maid. Their gowns were fashion-
ed with sweetheart necklines out-
lined in lace and full -gathered
skirts. The maid of honor's was
over green taffeta, her sash also
of taffeta. Miss Beechey wore
mauve with a matching sash,. and
the-• both wore floral halos to
match their gowns and the rib -
art Preston
bons on their- bouquets of yellow
and red roses also harmonized,
Miss Mary Lou Lorentz, of St..
Clements, niece of the bridegroom,
aa litnior 'bridesmaid, wore yellow
marquisette, patterned with sprays
of rosebuds... Her gown was styled
with a semi -off -shoulder neckline
with nylon yoke, puff sleeves, and
full skirt. She wore matching ac-
cessories. Mr. Victor Geier, of
Preston, cousin of the bride, and
Mr. John Meagher, of Dublin, cou-
sin of the groom, were grooms-
men. The ushers were Cyril
Beechey, brother of the bride, and
Frank Williams, St. Columban,
cousin of the bridegroom. Sister
Salome played .the organ. At the
Offertory Mrs. Leo Doyle sang
"Ave Maria," and during the sign-
ing of the register, "On This Day."
A reception was held later at the
I.0.0.F. Hall, Preston, where din-
ner and buffet supper were serv-
ed. The bride's mother wore a
blue dress with lace trimming. She
was assisted by Mrs. William
Maloney, of St. ,Columban, sister
of the bridegroom, dressed in navy
blue, and both wore red rose cor-
sages. Before leaving on a wed-
ding trip to Montreal, the bride
changed to a yellow nylon polka-
dot dress with beige shortie coat
and beige straw hat. On their re-
turn Mr. and Mrs. Flannery will
make their home on King Street,
Preston. One hundred and thirty
guests were present from Dublin,
St. .Columban, Seaforth, Formosa,
Stratford, Guelph, Kitchener, Galt,
St. Clements, Hamilton, Toronto
and Preston.
&
BY WALLY
Seaforth Bosharts defeated Cen-
tralia R.C.A.'F. 9-4 in a scheduled
W.O.A.A. intermediate men's soft-
ball game Friday. Krieger, Smith,
Eisler and Cameron each crossed
the plate in the eighth inning to
give Seaforth the game.
O'Shea worked on the mound alI
the way for Seaforth, with five
strikeouts and passing three bat-
ters. Grayer hurled for the visi-
the corners. There should be no
corners."
Peace River Jack grunted again.
A. squaw's sentiments did not in-
terest him. He had. got his cart-
ridges, and he had got startling
trews. His mood was a little grim.
He had to forego a pleasant night's,
carouse.
"I go," he said abruptly. "Byrne
is good for a white man, but I
know better trails at this time of
year. I shall catch him before he
crosses the barrens."
She opened the door again for
him, and he .was gone, bent in the
night like a timber wolf, vengeful
and cruel as the biting frost.
It was just twenty-four hours
after Dick Byrne had left Bison
Crossing, sixteen hours after
Peace River Jack-Kinoceti, now
that he was on the trail, which
was not a peace trait -had started
after, when another visitor arriv-
ed at Bison Crossing. He was not
totally- unexpected by The Mac-
Leod, though visitors were rare
at this season. He carne on busi-
ness that the weather might not
postpone.
There was a weekly stage, a
sleigh, that had dropped off Dick
Byrne on its route to. St. Joseph's
Mission and Spruce City. This
man came in a special runnered
conveyance arirving behirfd a [Wo-
of tired, sweating, smoking horses
that turned back on command of
the passenger. They could rest
at Twenty -Mile, five miles south
of Bison Crossing, and they would
be glad to rest.
It had been hard going. Snow
was falling, steadily, neither moist
dor dry, but clogging, and threat-
ening a Chinook. All lights were
out when Sergeant O'Rourke of
the Royal Canadian Mounted dis-
missed the driver. Titularly he
was a trooper, a horseman, but
now he was afoot. He turned up
the collar of his regulation fur
coat and drew down his minkskin
cap atter he had adjusted the
snowshoes he had brought with
him. He had been to Bison Cross-
ing before and he made as straight
for MacLeod's as the growing
drifts permitted.
MacLeod himself came at last
to the persisting pounding, flash-
ing the ray of an electric torch
on the intruder.
"O'Rourke, of .e Mounted,"
said the sergeant. *. 'ant a few
words with you, M d+."
Alexander MacLeoi'i,. ew pitch
pine on the backlog. ` n other
wood. The fire flaineis;, , blend-
ed with the light of th', awdown
ceiling lamps that th trader ig-
nited. He offered liquor, which
O'Rourke refused. The sergeant
also seemed to prefer his own
pipe to MacLeod's cigars. He had
eaten, he said, and was not
hungry.
"You'll stay the night?" asked
MacLeod.
"I'm thinking that I'll have
to," answered O'Rourke, "I need
some supplies, in the morning,
when I'll be leaving,"
"Some special trip?" asked the
trader.
O'Rnurk(i grinned at him, stand-
ing and turning his muscular lean
body in front of the fire, his parka
off, his scarlet coat vivid.
"A special trip, MacLeod. On
the King's business. And the Do-
minion's. You're a keen man, you
might guess why I'm here, Where
is your nephew, William Mac-
Leod?"
The trader's brows•ldrew to-
gether, the veins knotted under
the skin of itis forehead.
"I've seen naught of •him for
months," he said. "Wlhy should
I know where Lite is?;'
(Continued Next Week)
tors, fanning nine and walking •fiva.
Bill "Grocer' Smith led the local
attack with three singles in three
tees to the plate.
A. table lamp was the prize in
the draw, the winner being Don
Eaton, Seaforth.
R. H. E.
Centralia ... '002 001 010,--4 6 5
Seaforth .... 200 200 14x-9 7 2
Centralia Flyers.-;Carragher, 3b;
Sasso, 2b; Thornton, c.f.; ` Arm-
strong, c.; Barker, s.s.; Grayer, p.;
Jacobson, 1.1.; Walsh, 1b; Sumner,
r.f.
Seaforth Bosharts-'Mulford, ) k. ;
Cameron, 2b.; O'Shea, p.; Hender-
son, Smith, 1.f.; Wade, bb.; Krie-
ger, s.s.; Woodcock, c.; Knight,
r.f.; Eisler, c.f.
Batting Average
AB R H Pct.
.500
.364
.360
.333
.304.
.297
.286
.269
.250
.208
.192
.190
.143
.200
.000
.000
.000
Smith 46 17 23
.Knight 11 2 4
Cameron 50 13 18
Beattie 3 0 1
Rennie , y..., , . 23 5 7
Mulford ' 38 16 11
O'Shea 49 8 14
Woodcock 26 7 7
Stewart 8 2 2
Krieger 48 13 0
Proctor 26 7 5
Eisler 42 10 8
Henderson 28 5 4
Wade 20 1 2
Messenger 1 I) 0
Heighington 2 1 0
Sills 0 0 -0
421 107 116 .276
Fielding Average
GP PO A E Pct.
Smith 11 23 8 1 .969
O'Shea, 11 16 19 4 .962
Cameron 11 27 7 5 .949
Rennie 5 15 16 2 .939
Mui ford 9 22 20 3 .933
Proctor 8 55 1 6 .903
Woodcock 9 9 9 2 .900
Wade 5 24 1 4 .862
Henderson 9 11 0 2 .846
Krieger 11 20 26 9 .836
Stewart ..,, 2 8 1 2 .818
Eisler 11 15 1 . 4 .800
Knight 3 2 1 3 .500
Heighington . 2 0 0 0 .000
Sills 1 0 0 0 .000
Messenger , , 1 0 0 0 .000
Beattie 1 0 0 0 .000
11 291 110 49 .891
Intermediate Standings
Seaforth
Wingham
Lu rk in 0' ..
Centralia
Go 1er1ch
Clinton R. S. ..,,
Won Lost
8 3
6 2
6 3
3 3
2 8
1 7
Pts.
. 16
12
12
6
4
2
SOLUTION TO
BOXWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Bible
4. Oasis
7. See
8. :teres
10. Right
11. Locust
15. Rue
16. Option
19. Futile
22. Wound
23. Watt
26, Tiara
26. Motor
27. Rally
30. Ado
31. Oreads
34. Staple
37. Tow
3'8. Skate
40. Swear
41. Relic
42. Also
45. Going
46. Usable
49. Unseen
52. Gag
53. Resume
56. Orate
5'Z. Lingo
58. Net
59. Knell
60. Plead
4
DOWN
1. Bereft
2. Bigot
3. Extol
4. Oslo
5. Sic
6. SOS
7. Straw
9. Rat
12. Onward
13. Usual
14. Today
17. Petrol
18. Image
20. Utmost
21. Intra
24. Alack
28. Astral
29. Lawns
32, Rescue
33. Arena
35. Tergum
36. Pelts
38. Sager
39. Amiss
43. Legend
44, Ought
47. Snoop
48. Blame
S0. Nell
51. Ern
t54. Elk
55. Ute
1 rs,'l yn rb:'ake�fl,
ziai<ten lYire, w, Batten, a 1
Pon Penkiale attended a $lasGio
det .onstratlgn at the home « 1VIrs,:
I:19yt1 Hern, of Zion, on Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrd. Gordon Penhale, of
Elimville, rJpent Tuesday evening
of last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Penhale:
The monthly , meeting of the W.
M. S. was ;held Wednesday.
Anniversary services were held.
at the Eliznville United Church on
Sunday with Rev. Getz, of Dash-
wood, and Rev. Currie, of Credi-
ton, as guest speakers, Large con-
gregations attended both services.
Visitors in the community for the
occasion were as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Brock an Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Brock and family, of
Zion, with Mr. and Mgrs. Toe
Bailey; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington
Brock, of Zion, with Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Johns; Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
ald Hern, of Zion, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Morley, of Whalen, with
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Kerslake; Mr.
and Mrs. Pat Dickey and daugh-
ters, . of Sunshine, Mr. and Mrs.
The Voice Of
Temperance
Highways Minister Doucett re-
ports an all-time high of 67 traffic
fatalities for the month of May.
He promises that the Government
will get tough with drunken driv-
ers. The Highway Traffic Act will
be amended to provide stiffer pen-
alties for drunk driving, Mr,
Doucett should •know that it is the.
drinking driver who is a greater
menace on the highway. He is
rash and impulsive and, takes the
deadly chance and at the same
time his muscular relations have
been slowed down. Any drinking
whatever affects the precision and
judgment necessary for safe driv-
ing. With increase of drinking
the prospect is not good for de-
crease of murder on the highway,
unless the police are authorized to
subject all suspects to blood tests.
-(Adv.).
gev)t aril,
1�itlr 4fesee Ido
DelliAage, Mir, 5 P 1 del d�i3
of Stratfgrd, 1Ni11 (pier 1tite
Reg. 0Sabridge• Mr. d71d r Fi as
I{irkleadi of Tha> les Ilload,
Mr. and, 'Mac's: lf'reewai ifoeee.
Mr,, and. Mrs, John Battenr elrent
Sunday with. Mr, and; Mrs •l evei%•'
Joahns, of :Elimville, '
Mr, and Mrs, Harry Armstrong.
spent Sunday visiting Mr. and'
Mrs. Don McCarter of Hensall,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Penhale spent
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Harry Armstrong.
The bachelor was paying. a visit
to the house of a friend, a married
man, and found himself pretty bor-
ed by all the talk" about the son
and heir.
'iJust fancy," said the adoring
mother, "he's . only 17 months old
lry
Seaforth Showro irtla (),pen, TuesdI'jf';
See Dr. Harburn, tor app
went any other time, Q>f 7?,ltQp•�;:-
41-J, Exeter. r
Proc'rnaikn:
Under authority of By -Law No, 111, for
the Town of Seaforth, no dogs shallbe
allowed to run at Iarge in the Town of
Seaforth from. June 1st to September 1,
1950.
Any dogs so found running at large,
contrary to this By -Law, shall be liable
to be killed and the owner or harborer
prosecuted.
TAKE NOTICE !
All complaints must be in written and
specific form, and the complainant pre-
pared to appear as a witness in any
charges made following their complaint.
J. E. KEATING,
Mayor.
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GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
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"Just Give Them a Trial"
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SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
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• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED -FEEDS
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, MIXED GRAIN, and
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES
Never pass on a hill or curve.
Tragedy may greet you head on,
Be Patient - Be Cautious -Be, Safe.
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OE. '•l4'I G H WAY S
G170.1-1. DOUCETT, Mir, ti's
a �r
ai