The Huron Expositor, 1957-07-05, Page 7n9
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'!1'lie 'tarc,al- 4,,:oengT, dalon
' ss$s:'"will 1 ". d a;.
3e�;ovah s ",stns . ;.. ; �,t4, ,
d><strict convention 'tq be a#e1d, ,f n.
an t nd of h 1.•;,41X.
ttie � ds. ;a .. �. �
3 7. .0 wards of 2p,QQ0. itlelegates
are , AltneetA0 .to .attend Irani -eight'
piY►vinces; in,rCanada and , '23 Stat gs.
of the Union. ,^Delegate;$; a�ce also
con►iug f .. �, •rom Bermnda'•andi uerto
Ri4Q,.
"The object of these assemblies.
is -to encourage people to apprenn
ate the Bible as a practical "guide
to Christian living,:" Mr. Hail Me -
Nally, the presiding minister main--'
tained. "A man's •areligion becomes
a .hiving •force only when ,he en-
tiveTy exercises it foe the good .of
his fellowman; and it is our ,con-
viction that to really ' believe a
thing one must be willing to' put
that faith to the practical test of
personally publishing it," he said.
USBORNE & HTBBERT
• MUTUAL' FIRE
INSURANCE . CO.
HEA#U OFFICE — Exeter, Ont.
President:
E. Clayton Celquhoun; R.R. 1,
Science HtU'
Vice-l''teMO*
Harry Coates; R,R. 1, Centralia
DIRECTORS. -Martin Feeney, R.
R. 2, Dublin; Wm. A.. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Milton McCurdy; R.R.
1, Kirkton; Alex '3. Rohde, RR. 3,
Mitchell.
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballantyne,
R.R. 1, Woodham; Clayton Harris,
Mitchell; Stanley Hocking, Mit-
shell.
SOLICITOR = W. G: Cochrane,
Exeter.
SECRETARY-TREASURER—Ar-
thur Fraser, Exeter.
e44�r pros}del
ex A ,iprtsu}es§, 3es0itl jn,
h 1 in b R Jnile.ax t�.
Y 1} r
�c , f
elinetg $casae neI ,4 a +;.asci
reg. til £he: absence' IQf Mo..M4.
4.
r� :.
to
E'' a ..
.' Ai �a+nde Po ,
't r.
;tlie ;kitnben, ap.;9intlneiits 4oaelPle
e d, that<t 0y would nof;� be 'too
badly i debt. She also spt4 e
,.. Il;.
e' ;induction- ;July,' 5, inviting -ev.
4a n.
e.
' e. o tt
y R.. t
4..
rs,: E nest ave Toll a rep,ert
• -1 " r c ao`.ex lainin
on. the vocation s h .l, p g
the 4grk , and/ what it entaila.
Mrs. Gilbert Smith, president of
the,WKS, then took over the pro-
gram, and 'a., hymn was sung; fol-
lowed 'byte minutes, which were
approved a w read bytIVIrs. R. K.
McFarlane . and Mrs. McClure.
Mrs.' Smith mentioned the school
for teachers at Alma College, and
it was decided to hold the matter
over for a short time. -
The Mission Band picnic will b'e
held as .usual, with 'Doreen Dol -
mage, Ruth .Pepper, Evelyn Tre-
wartha, Verna McClure ,and Grace
Smith ` in charge... Mrs. Frank
Johnston played the. selection,
"Middlebrook", on the piano, while
Mrs. Les Pepper received the col-
lection, Mrs. Smith read an art-
icle on •"Citizenship", followed' by
'repeating tate 23rd Psalm in uni-
son. Several other prayers.wlere
offered. •
Mrs. William Church *was in
charge of the worship period and
she, together with Mrs. George
Case and Mrs. James McClure,
presented a dialogue, "Are You a
Christian Citizenship Member"
which' was enjoyed by all. She
also read an article on•the Golden
Rule, taken from .the Family Her-
ald.
Mrs. J. R. Holden was called
forward and Mrs. Arthur Alexan-
der read an address and Mrs. Os-
car 'Cuthill presented her with a
lovely electric kitchen clock. Mrs.
Gilbert Smith took pictures of
NOTI'CE!"..
Town Of Seafo-rth
All persons in the municipality owning
or -harboring dogs must purchase 1957
Licenses for the same on or before July 31,
1957.
Licenses will be issued from the Treas-
urer's Office in the Towil Hall, or from the
Tax Collector, Harold Maloney.
After that date summonses through the
Court will be issued to the owners° or har-
borers of dogs not having licenses.
All dogs must wear Tags!
;ar
. CO* • b t•he •growl#
fupc serval at the 'close Of
a. l•
9a' Ve a ..-_ S!
ii
P
AUBU N
d
Mr. 'ap.�d Mfrs. C,4az'.es Sc Qts and
Mx, ,and Mrs, F.ra,plc Raithby •at-
tender the exeeutive 'meeting of
tt► N4r�;h Htigen:.Council .of Chris-
tian'
hrs-
ti .e 'Ed . ea ' n of OCCE' at 'the
home of Mr. ai>trl •Mrs; Wellington
GroolyiBiyth, last" Tuesday evening,
June'8. Arrangements were made
for the Sunday School convention
to 'lie held in Belgrave United
Church, in May, 1958.
Slightly , Nutty
fngredientsIsuch as slices of en-
riched bread; milk, eggs, sugar,
unsweetened chocolate, etc., are.
staple items in most themes. Here's
a bit of culinary sleight of hand
that will turn them into an am-
brosial mixture. This recipe. for
Nutted Chocolate Dread Custard
gives a delicately set custard that
has' a real chocolate flavor. The
nuts included in the sandwich fill-
ing give a very special flavor and
a crunchy texture to the pudding.
This fine finale to any meal can
be assembled in a matter of min-
utes. It's delicious served warm
or cold, with pouring or whipped
cream, or with a spoonful of your
favorite ice cream.
Nutted Chocolate Bread Custard
VOW. r4 a and' ufto PQb4 tea's"
Pt eve9IIFg ';'94dge l<arties
gether,
ges act.;44,. ?e
that 01 e x ed aa.
o
lm
i?R
T
pair mexlt; ti. fruit satad ` haul<,
chicken or tuna salad or ,any; rpartIr
mem} s ectatty 'The` design''OP PP
ointined geid
e..JR,
Q
iPr
ed m
arm
lade adds tutheir party. appe
a
r-
an
These attra,ethYe. sweet Dolls-
hicb are called' Marmalade.
O e.0 a con-
R e cul,
eme.
o d
t b
versation' piece at parties ,or De
earmarked for family meals'..and
the lunch -box.
Marmalade Rosettes
'yield—about VA dozen rolls.
•I
1 cup milk
3/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup lukewarm water
1 teaspoon granulated sugar
1 envelope active dry yeast
V4 teaspoon grated nutmeg
5 cups (about) once -sifted all-
purpose flour
1/3 cup shortening
2/3 cup fine granulated sugar
2 eggs
2 tablespoons cold water
Orange marmalade.
Scald milk; stir in salt ankepol
to lukewarm. Meantime, measure
lukewarm water into a large bowl;
stir in the one teaspoon sugar.
Sprinkle with yeast. Let stand 10
minutes, then stir well. Stir in
lukewarm milk mixture.
Yield—about six servings
2 cups milk
11/2 ounces (1112 squares) cut-up
unsweetened chocolate
2 tablespoons butter or mar-
, garine
2 tablespoons granulated sugar
1/4 cup chopped nutmeats
4 slices bread
2 eggs
1/3 cup granulated sugar
114 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon vanilla.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
(moderate). Measure "milk into
top of double boiler; add cut-up
chocolate.. Cover and heat to
scalding point over boiling water,
Meantime, cream butter or- mar-
garine! blend in the 2 tablespoons
granulated sugar and nutmeats.
Remove crusts from bread and
make bread up into 2 sandwiches,
using nut mixture as filling; cut -
into fingers and place in a casser-
ole (6 -cup size).
Beat eggs slightly; stir in the
one-third cup sugar, salt and van-
illa. Using a rotary beater, beat
milk mixture until smooth; stir
into egg mixture and pour over
sandwich fingers.
Place dish in a slightly larger
pan and surrounded with hot wa-
ter to depth of one inch. Oven
poach in preheated oven, until cus-
tard' is set—about 45 minutes. (A
silver knife inserted into centre
of pudding should come out clean).
Add nutmeg to twq, cups of the
flour and sift into yeast. mixture.
Stir to combine, then beat until
smooth. Cover with a damp tea
towel. Let rise in a warm place,
free from draft, until doubled in
bulk—about 3/4 hour.
Cream shortening ; gradually
blend in the two -third cup sugar.
Separate 1 egg; combine 1 whole
egg and 1 egg yolk. Add to the
creamed mixture and beat until
mixture is fluffy. Stir down risen
yeast mixture and add to cream-
ed mixture, part at a time, com-
bining well after ,each addition.
Stir in sufficient additional flour
to make a soft 'dough (about three
cups more). Turn out on floured
board or canvas and knead until
smooth and elastic. Place in a
greased bowl;; grease top. Cover
and let rise in a warm place, free
from draft, until doubled in bulk—
about one hour.
;n
11 6
The' centenair' servieen
.commerated at the ':3lst: OM*
, e ortal service atB�•
BOeA.
e.
-
;tery, Base Line,, Hullett. Tuwdaili ,,
n S .. at .m. P
inlay. Jung: 3A,.. 7 p,.,,
Mr. GeorgeRai u t nd-
M ... thby, s P,erii4 � ,....
ent. of the- Trustee Board, has 're-.
:corded some historical ;facts :re;
garding Ball's" cergetetly.' It was
reported that the first burial site
xn 1 Hallett Township was , situated
in Mr. Harold Sprungls field, near
the junction of the Mill Road and
the Base Line; Hullett but no'.one
has any official record of it.
The first land designated as
Ball's cemetery was purchased
from the late Mr. William Ball,
consisting of one-half acre, of Lot
'41, Concession 11, Hullett .Town-
ship. The contracting parties
were: grantor, William B a 11 ;
"grantees, David Reed, Joseph Fish-
er, Robert Shannon, !Richard
Spruen and John Heapy. The price
paid was, five shillings. Witnesses
to the deed were Rev. Amos Brad-
shaw and John Ball, on June 26,
1857.
The first interment was Mrs.
James Rapson on September 16,
1857. The complete number of
burials to date are 774. The ceme-
tery was later enlarged by the
,purchase of 11/2 acres more from
William Ball.
The trustees of the church
(Methodist Episcopal) were Rich-
ard Sprung, William Ball (Elder),
Elizah Bennett, William Syming-
ton and William V. Bennett.
A meeting of the plot holders
'was held in the cemetery June 20,
1924. at which time seven trustees
were appointed. consisting of Rob-
ert McGee, 0. Ellsworth Erratt,
William Patterson, G. H. Ball,
Jacob Wagner, Herbert Magridge
and George Raithby.
On June 24. 1924. a meeting of
the Methodist Church Board was
held, presided over by Rev. P. B.
Banes, with Samuel Sox as secre-
tary, when it was decided to have
the deed transferred to the ceme-
tery plot holders. 'which deed was
-registered August 15, 1924. Fur-
ther additional land was purchas-
ed from Frank Lansing on the
south and east sides, about three-
quarters of an acre, for $40.
In 1927, all interested people in
the community helped in work
bees to put the grounds in order
and discard old railings and level
Clerk: "Yes, sir, we have win-
ter underwear. How long do you
want it?"
Customer; "What's that to
you? I' don't -want-to rent it, I
want to buy. it"
40' re rth-' a :rupai%
ds
ga.P•
d , l` eP'WO-3,k;
W
vees,{ivpc a w,a fie emm
order.. u NAe.
a s•
a
u '. dr
amo ut yv,,,s reali�ecl, ar!;,
wex, scads to, the eb!,tr'c>1 a1PxFg,:
v(itb the,gi'9un! ,. 41i,�,'!acard egtF
ting on 'DQ.cember 15, 1I52., it, wast
deckled to uSe.'„aj)1 funds Aerifed'
from memorial serytices on keep.,
ing the church in good repair. The
first of these services was held
July 31, 1927.
Punch down dough and turn out
on lightly -floured board or canvas.
Knead until smooth. Roll out
dough, about half at a time, to
1/2 -inch thickness; loosen from.
'board or canvas and let rest five
minutes. Using a 21/2 -inch flour-
ed cookie cutter, cut dough into
rounds; arrange rounds, well
apart, on greased cookie sheets.
Grease tops. Using scissors, snip
an "X" in top of each bun. Cover
with a tea towel. Let rise in a
warm place, free from draft, un-
til doubled in bulk—about 3/4 hour.
Snip again; to deepen each "X".
Brush tops with a mixture of
the remaining egg white, slightly
beaten, and cold water. Fill each
"X" with a little orange marma-
lade and sprinkle buns with a lit-
tle granulated sugar. Bake in a
hot oven (400 deg. • F.) about 15
minutes. •
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
1S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PRINTING NEEDS
for the
Happy Bride!
INVITATIONS from $5.00
ANNOUNCEMENTS from $5.00
RECEPTION CARDS from $2.75
THANK -YOU CARDS 5c each and up
SERVIETTES from $2.00
MATCHES from $2.25
COASTERS from $1.75
CAKE BOXES—Not printed, ', 15c each
Printed from ' $4.50
' LET US ASSIST YOU WITH ' YOUR WEDDING PLANS
You may select your Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Acknowledgments with complete
confidence as to quality and correction of form.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
COMM'EROIAL - PRINTING . CO HIGHEST QUALITY
Phone .41
Seaforth
r1 4
• Two legacies have been receiv.'
ed by the board during the 'pass-
ing years—Miss • Jean Ratcliffe.,
$200, and Mr. Harold Turner, of
New Jersey, $50.
Several changes .have been made
in the personnel of theboard since
the seven trustees. were appointed
in June, 1924. On obtaining legal
advice, • it was only three trustees
that were needed to carry on the
business, so at a meeting on Jan.
23, 1928, a new board, consisting of
G. L. Sturdy, Dr. C. A. Howson,
V.S., and George Raithby were
elected. They continued in ,office
until May 12, 1930, when Dr. How-
son resigned because of ill health.
On June 11, 1930, C. E. Asquith was
appointed to fill the vacancy. On
June 23, 1934, R. J. Phillips was
appointed to the vacancy caused
by the death of G. L. Sturdy. On
February 1. 1957, George Raithby
resigned and Robert Arthur was
appointed April 27, 1957.
The cemetery boards have been
fortunate in obtaining services of
efficient secretary -treasurers. On
January 18„ 1938, K. K. Dawson
was employed and introduced a
system in which the minutest it-
ems are recorded. Bert Marsh
and F. 0. Mcllween followed, and
on July 16, 1956, Gordon R. Taylor
was appointed.
ll�
f�t
Q
gy and::
witbEr ,fir
M and °M`re. Joe ; U'CufuSell
Davenport, >14.wa, with Miss. M,
O'Connell.,
Hiss •ecelia •. Feene. b Se.
ed a position i a $a n>a 'fur'
summer months;.
f
Mr. and Mrs. ;James Curtin and;
children„ of Streetakille, visitn4f.
with friends in town,
Mr. Ed. Rowland, of - 'i'orento,
visited with Mrs. Winnifred Rowl-
and.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Woods,. of,
Georgetown; visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Fergus. Horan.
enE
tr�l
lis
Interested Friend: "How are
you getting along in your driv-
ing?"
Woman: "Oh, fine; Yesterday
I wnt 50 miles an hour, and to-
morrow I'm going to try opening
my eyes when I pass another car."
No brush or camera can quite
capture the incomparable pan or-
ama awaiting tourists at the fabu-
lous Butchart Gardens located in
Victoria.
If
FARM TOPICS
SUBJECTS OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS
Horn -Fly Control on Beef Cattle
Horn -fly control on beef cattle
is well worthwhile according to R.
J. (Dick) Painter, Livestock Insect
Liaison Officer, Canada Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Lethbridge,
Alta. He says greater gains in
Weight on beef cattle will result
as well as better use of pasture
and 'increased calf crops. Applica-
tions of DDT spray, prepared by
simply mixing 50 per cent DDT
wettable powder in water at the
rate, of 1 pound in 10 gallons, will
readily kill this pest. Spraying
should begin when approximately
25 flies are found pestering an in-
dividual beast and although the
treatment should be repeated as
often as necessary, Mr. Painter
has found that three sprayings per
season at intervals of about thrc,e
weeks will usually give adequate
protection. Only the backs of the
cattle need be sprayed, particular-
ly the area where the flies tend to
cluster.
The horn -fly. one of the' most
serious pests of cattle during June,
July and August. is a small, dark
grays, blood -sucking insect about
half the size of a house fly. These
flies have the habit of occasionally
clustering about the base of the
horns. hence the name horn -fly.
Adults commonly congregate on
the- shoulders and crop of the ani-
mal and in hot weather may seek
the shade of the underparts. When
flies are abundant on the shoul-
ders and crop they appear as a
shiny, gray -like patch, sometimes
over a foot square. and are quite
noticeable for a considerable dis-
tance. This is especially true on
light colored animals.
When infestations of horn -flies
are heavy, cattle are kept con-
stantly on the move. This factor
in conjunction with loss of blood
reduces milk yields thus affecting
the nutrition of sucking calves, In
market cattle the reductions in
daily gains have been estimated
at half a pound per day.
Vt
I1'
iF{
d':
e
P
�A�ro
1Sfe�t�.
.IL�dllePie� I
er, Mrs
e. Otis
•l 1,4f4a Mrs rJa*$)
and da'ughters� Tor
with Mks
Frakk •
Mrs, JarrKe L:
ed the"t#neral of
Doyle, xn ,Detroit::
Sq
1,1
y
atl$
er .unr
ottf�a'tten
;i,
TOWN OF SEAFOR.TH
Tax Prepayment Receipts
• For 1957
The Town of Seaforth will pay 5% per annuls[,,
up to August 31, 1957, on all Prepaid Taxes,
Certificates and full .particulars may be obtain-
ed
at the Town Clerk's Office, in the Town Hall..
D. H. WILSON Treasurer
commercial herds but this is not
part of the R.O.P. program.
A breeder must have a mini-
mum of 10 breeding females to
qualify for an entry in the herd
test. All calves' making up a test
group must be born within a 60 -
day period and be raised without
a nurse cow. •Calves in a test
group must be of the same sex,
born within the 60 -day period and
be given the same management
both before weaning and during
the .•168 -day feeding period after
weaning.
Information supplied to th e
breeder on the results of the test
will include:
The average daily gain made by
each calf from birth to weaning
age (normally 180 days); the daily
gains made by each calf from
weaning to the end of the feeding
period. These gains will be de-
termined by the birth weight tak-
en within 48 hours or an arbitrary
standard with weight; a weaning
weight adjusted to a standard
weaning age of 180 days; the
weight of the calf at the end of
the feeding period. Both weighing
at weaning and at the end of the
feeding period is supervised by an
official delegated by the provin-
cial department of agriculture.
At the time of both these weigh -
lags the official will grade the
m
calves for type t f five
c
t e o one o
lasses—"Croice", "Very Good".
'Good", "Commercial" and "Re-
ected".
Given this information it is a
matter of personal decision on the
part of the breeder to determine
his selections of future breeding
stock. It is recommended that he
select all replacement heifers
from those that have a weaning
weight and a rate of gain during
the feeding period above the av-
erage of those he has under test,
and that grade at least "Good".
and that he maintain in the herd
only cows which consistently pro-
duce calves that are above the
herd average.
Since most Canadian breeders do
not produce their own herd sires,
it is of great importance to the
breeder testing his females that
he can buy burs that have actual
records on their ability to perform
and thus obtain the; benefit of us-
ing tested parents on both sides
of the pedigree.
Differences in management and
environment exist between farms
so a direct comparison of tests
obtained in different herds is not
reliable. Test results( however,
do establish the relative merits of
individuals within a herd. When it
becomes apparent that participat-
ing breeders desire a basis for
comparison between herds, it will
be necessary to provide Test Sta-
tion facilities. When such a sta-
tion or stations are warranted it
has been proposed that they be
established by the Federal Depart-
ment of Agriculture.
At present 32 States in the US.
have Performance Testing pro-
grams. Seven of these are oper-
ated by statewide breeders or-
ganizations and 10 others are on
the way. The American Beef Cat-
tle Performance Registry Associa-
tion has been- formed to give uni-
form recognition to the cattle test-
ed within state programs.
A Canadian Record of Perform-
ance for Beef Cattle will provide
breeding stook of kne'wu pe'rtorii
anee and type for both the pure-
bred and conniuereial eattld indtl5�
tries of Canada, .
SEAFORTH
Exeter 41
MONUMEN1
-OPEN DAILY
T. P ryde & Son
ALL TYPES OF
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Inquiries are invited.
Telephone Numbers:
Clinton 1620 r Seaforth 573
WORKS
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY •
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 90 : Seaforth
11 no answer, call 59
$ $
Performance Testing of Reef :Cattle
Performance testing of beef cat-
tle under a Federal -Provincial pro-
gram, initiated in May, 1956, has
met with a good response. A total
of 316 calves in 15 herds met the
requirements for the test — nine
herds in Saskatchewan, four in
Manitoba, and two in British Col-
umbia.
Ontario already had in opera-
tion the Advanced Registry'poliey
for beef cattle and at present is
performance testing bulls for On-
tario breeders. In Saskatchewan
30 breeders have applied for en-
try this year and it is possible
other provinces than those men-
tioned will also participate.
A committee composed of sen-
ior livestock administrators from
Ontario and the four western prov-
inces, and from Production' Ser-
vice, Canada Department of Agri-
culture set up the basis for the
Performance Testing program and
the responsibilities to be accepted
by federal and provincial depart-
ments of agriculture.
These require that to establish
an R.O.P. for beef cattle within
any province, the provincial de-
partments of Agriculture admin-
ister and supervise a Herd Test
Operated pit the breeder's own.
farm. Only pure bred, herds of
the, beef breeds are aecepted.. A
r�ottiiioiat :dept tnient :may ear
it 410 '0; ,- proardl tli
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physician and Surgeon- --
Phones: Office 5-W 1Res. 5-J
Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensel)
SEAFORTH CLINIC
Telephone 26
' E. A. McMASTER, BA., M.D.
Internest
Telephone 27
P. L. BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon
Telephone 55
DE. E. MALKUS
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointnynts may be made.
VETERINARY
TURNBULL & BRYANS
VETERINARY CLINIC
J. O. Turnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 Seaforth
LEGAL
OPTOMETRIST
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence 781
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Phone 791 : Seaforth
Eyes examined - Glasses Fitted
MAIN OFFICE, SEAFORTH
Office Hours: Seaforth, daily,
except" Monday'; '9 'a.fn.-5:301116-3-
Wednesday,
3o':p.Ld Wednesday, 9 a.m.-12:30 pm.;
Thursday evenings by appointment
only.
Minton: Monday, 9 a.m.-5:30
p.m. (Above Hawkins' & Jacob's ..
Hardware.)
McCONNELL
& STEWART
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
P. D. McCONNELL
D. I. STEWART
SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174
AUCTIONEERS
,4
ACCOUNTING
A. M. HARPER
- Chartered Accountant
55 South St. Telephone
Goderich 343
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
CHIROPRACTIC
DENNIS and WILDFONG
Auctioneers
Graduates of Reisch American
School of Auctioneering. Licensed
in Huron, Perth and Waterloo.
Capable of handling all types of
sales—large or small.
DON DENNIS, R.R. 1, Walton
Phone Seaforth 843 r 11
ROY WILDFONG, R.R. 2, Walton
Phone Seaforth 831 r 5
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic. - Foot Correction
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
INSURANCE
The McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont:
OFFICERS:
President - Wm. F. Alexander
Walton
Vice -Pres. - Robert Archibald,
Seaforth
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth
DIRECTORS:
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; Robert Archi-
bald, Seaforth; John H. `McEwing,
Blyth; William S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Fuller, Goderich; J.
E. Pepper, Brucefield; Allister
Broadfoot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Erie
Munroe, Seaforth.
00000000000
W. J. CLEARY O
O Seaforth, Ont. O
O LICENSED EMBALMER 0
O and FUNERAL DIRECTOR 0
0 Night or Day Calls — 335 O
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0•
O BOX '®
Funeral Service
O R. S. BOA'
O Licensed Embalmer
O Prompt and careful attention
O Hospital Bed
0 " FLOWERS, FOR ALL
O OCASIIONS
O � '"`ne�'t •
Res. 593-W Store AS
0`JC
O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'
0 J. A. BURKE 0
0 Funeral Director 0
0 and Ambulance Service 6'
O DUBLIN ONT. 'C►!
0 Night or Day Calls: O
O Phone 43 r 10 • +
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