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The Seaforth News, 1943-02-04, Page 8lememeinieneiesee THS SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 HENSAl.4, Red Cross Notes --„ Mr. Kenneth Hicks, of 'RCAF, Galt, The first shipment of the new year spout the week end with Mrs, Hicks ne boa;esea ewere crammednt away last efullek andiths 294 and family, Week -end visitors at tiie home of articles that will,br'ing comfort, heal - Mr, and Mrs, James Parkins were lug and cheer to many a person Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn, Miss Edith' across the seas. Run your eye down Parkins of London and Corporal and this list and picture what each article Mrs, Wilfred I41opp of Kitchener. will mean when it readies its Red The girlsand boys and the United Cross final destination, "The place Oharch Mission Band will make a where there is the most need." Box house to house canvassfor bones #1: 12 long sleeved sweaters, 20 pro. and fats Monday, Feb. Sth, atter gloves, Box #2: 20 sleeveless sweat - school. Householder's are asked to' ors, 10 alternative •cans, 10 tuck ins, have parcels wrapped in wax papal' 10 helmets, 30 prs, socks. Box #3: 41 In readiness. I handkerchiefs, 2 prs. bed sox, 18 arm Mr. J ennetlt Kerslake of the RCAF' slings, 8 bed jackets, 10 babies' at Camp Borden spent the week end: shirts. Box #4; 7 scarves, 15 turtle with his' brother and sister-in-law, i neck tusk ins, 6 alternative caps, 5 Mr'. and Mrs, Alvin Kerslake and sleeveless sweaters, 4 prs. mitts, 1 Mrs. D. Walks. The W.M,S, of the United Church will meet for their February meeting at the hone fMrs. Cas.t Mcmoneil on Thursday, The I'Iensall. Women's Institute are holding a rummage sale in the Town Hall, Hensall, on Saturday, Feb. 6th, commencing at -2 p.m. Those from the country wishing to help may leave their donations at Kerslake's Produce or T. C. Joyut`s store, Any farm produce will be very acceptable, W.C,T.U. Meets at Home of Miss Jean Murray — The January meeting of the Exeter- Hensall Branch of the W.C.T,U., was held at the home of Miss Jean Mur- ray on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance of members. Follow- ing the devotional period the hymn, "Take Time to be Holy" was sung, and the Lord's prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson, Thessalonians, 5; 14-24, and the devotional study on prayer was taken by Mrs. Brook, af- ter which prayers were offered by Mrs, Hess, Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Jas. Smillie. This portion of the pro- gram coucluded by singing "Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour," The president then presided, and the minutes were, read and the roll call answered by a irew year resolution. Discussions from the reading of the clip sheets were led by the president. A com- munication was read from Mrs. Ed McQueen, the treasurer. A. donation of $15 will be sent to she budget fund and papers and magaziues will be sent to the soldiers and sailors, and members are asked to bring theirs to the next meeting, to be held at the. home of Mrs. Brook, in February. Miss Jean Murray gave charts on the liquor situation. A vocal duet by Mrs. Hedden and Mrs. Hess was much en- joyed, after which Miss Murray led in prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Hockey fans are keenly interested in the rural hockey games being played on the local rink. The cup was won by Chiselhurst last year and is to be the award of the winners this season. Standing, Chiselhurst, won 2 Sexsmith, won 2,Hensall lost 1, 'Varna lost 3. Scheule — Friday, Feb, 5, Chiselhurst vs. Hensall; Wednes- day, Feb. 10, Varna vs. Hensall; Fri- day, Feb, 12, Chiselhurst and Sex- smith; Wednesday, Feb. 17, Varna and Chiselhurst; Friday, Feb, 19, Sexsmith and Hensall, The Wohelo Class of the United Church held a very successful skat- ing party at the local rink on Thurs- day evening. Mr. Peter McNaughton directed the racing and sports,and the special feature was the Mysteri- ous X, who was Mrs. David Kyle and was found by Miss Dorothy Mc- Naughton. The committees in charge were Peter McNaughton, Misses Edna Saundercock, Elva McQueen and Gladys McKenzie, Lunch committee, Mrs. Maude Hedden, Miss Gladys Luker, assisted by Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Eric Kennedy. Miss Mattie Ellis is teacher of the class. aero sap, 2 helmets. Box #5: 3 quilts, 3 shoulder wraps, 15 boys' and girls' sweaters, 3 pi's. wristlets, 3 Work slacks, 1 blouse, 1 cap „ The rooms are going at a fast pace again, but there is always room for more, workers, Arrangements are being made to have the sewing machines put in good repair so that not one minute of production power will be lost. By the way if you can spare 05 your sewing machine we can use it. We guarantee to find the .ladies to sew if you give us the tools. We want to ship those 5,000 articles. in 1943 and we need your help to do it. The executive and Advisory Board of the local Rad Cross are meeting on. Tuesday next in the Council, Chambers. Plans have to be made for the coming mouths, particularly for the canvass which begins on March 1st, Canada will be asked 'for $10,- 000,000 10;000,000 this time and Hensall will want to bear its share of that gift to the suffering. So start saving your dollar's now for the campaign of next month. Mr. Wm, Cook of London visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Devlin. Mrs, D. G. Steer and Patsy spent the week end with the former's mo- ther, Mrs. Brazier, in London. Mr. and Mrs. John Phanf moved into the rooms in the Petty block over Mr. Ores shoe repair shop this week. Mrs. Wm. Corey and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Adams of London visited Ou Sunday with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett. Pte, Edward Little of Ipperwa.sh visited during the week at the home of his mother here. The Kippen East Women's Insti- tute are Sponsor'iug a euchre and dance in the town hall here Thursday evening in aid of the Russian Relief. Miss Evelyn Corbett visited this week with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Jones and Patsy. Mrs, Hannah Workman and Mrs, Norman Stanlake of Exeter spent Monday in town. Miss Beryl Phaff spent Saturday in London. The dance sponsored in the Town Hall on Friday evening, by the young business ladies was largely attended. The music was supplied by Ted Pud- ney's band of London., During the evening Mr. E. L. Mickle spoke on behalf of the Red Cross Society for the Russian Relief Fund to which the proceeds of the dance were donated. The orchestra will return on Tuesday, Feb. 16th, so keep this date open and come out prepared for an enjoyable event. Miss Dorothy Brazier returned to her home in Loudon after spending a few days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer. Pte, Harold Bouthron of London spent the week end with his parents, Air, and Mrs, J. W. Bonthron. Miss Ellen Fremlin spent the week end at the home her parents in Clinton, Carmel Church Notes — The annual meeting of Carmel Presbyterian Church will be held next Monday evening in the school room of the church. Prior to the meeting there will be a social hour at which, it is hoped, all members and friends of the congregation will be present. The Young People's Soc- iety are arranging a period of eate'- tainment and all in all a happy and inspiring evening is anticipated. At a recent morning service sever- al scholars of Carmel Sabbath School were honored for their perfect at- tendance during 1942. A diploma was presented to Roland Smith as a re- ward for his first year of perfect at- tendance. Second year seals were awarded to Dolly Hildebrandt, Donald McKinnon, Ronald McKinnon. Third year seals were given to Betty Moir, Lila Moir and Billy Campbell. Lois MacLaren and Marion MacLaren, who have had perfect records for four years, were presented with four year seals. in making the presentation Rev. W, Weir congratulated these faithful pupils and asked for the co- operation of the parents in the con- gregation that more children would win such awards in the coming year. Young People's Union -- The The regular meeting of the Young People's Union of the United Church was held on Monday evening and was presided over by Miss Lenore Norm -I inton. The opening hymn "Softly and Tenderly" was followed by the scrip- ture reading by Miss Mary Goodwin, after which Bob Hess led in prayer. The next meeting will be held on Monday evening, Feb. 15th, under- the convenership of Miss Margaret Shep- herd, The hymn "More Love to Thee" was followed by an interesting mis- sionary address on "Marching Orders of the Church," by Rev. R. A, Brook, A reading by Georgina Cook was much enjoyed and the meeting closed by singing "Take the Name of Jesus With You," and the Mizpah benedic- tion. The first meeting of the year of the Carmel Y.P.S. was held last Mon- day evening in the schoolroom of the church, In the absence of the presid- ent Mr, Weir took charge of the meeting while the devotions were conducted by Sally Manson and Lois Maclaren. Harry Dougall presented the financial statement which show- ed a very successful year, A commit- tee was appointed to proceed with the purchase of an Honor Roll soon to be presented to the congregation. After a pleasing piano solo by Irene Hoggarth the meeting was addressed shirts, size 12.88, pr. ladies knacker; by Miss Audrey Dinnin who gave a 2 layettes, 78 pieces; 101 surgeons vivid word picture of modern China caps. Mrs, Wm, Cole, convener, Knit. and showed the great challenge that ting 48 plain scarfs, 7 seamen's it presented as a field of operations scarfs, 18 pr. mitts, 7 pr, seamen's for the Christian Church once the socks, 28 sweaters, 8 Helmets, 8 war was over, The meeting express - ad gratitude to Miss Dinnin for her helpful message, Norma Sangster and Marion MacLaren will be in charge of the next meeting of the society, MAKES GORGEOUS' TASTY BREAD NO COARSE HOLES, NO DOUGHY LUMPS cq QST A Airtight wrapper protects .strength and purity ALWAYS . D'EPENDABLO do? Make pancakes. Again there was trouble, No syrup or milk at homo or at the Store, Then a neighbor who had a horse volunteered to go to Blyth for bread, He hitched his pag to a atone boat and started out, How that man battled through the drifts no one knows, but eventually on Fri- day evening he arrived at the store with a few boxes of bread, He . was tired but happy, The bread was quickly disposed of, one loaf to each man, but more bread Was needed, On Saturday news came that there was a stock of bread had got as far, as the 13th concession. Another at- tempt was made to reach it, Two men with a span of horses and a light sleigh started out. They had not gone :far when part of the sleigh was lefton the road, They proceeded with the front bob and with much difficulty from breaking of harness and horses, getting down, they got, through and reached the bread. What a welcome sight when the bread reached the stores! But the highway was still blocked. Someone said, " If we could only get some mail." But, alas! no mail got in or out until Monday, Jan. 25th, when the mail truck got through. Many the 2S members and the many splen- did non-members in the neighborhood for their co-operation. Besides the above this organization entertained two carloads of trainees from the Clinton Air schools to a turkey din- ner on New Year's eve and later took them on to the annual New Year's eve dance held in the Hensall town hall, as guests. The slate of officers for 1943 is: President, Mrs. George Glenn; 1st vice, Mrs, W. Kyle; 2nd, Mrs. Melvin Traquair; sec.-treas., Mrs. J. W. McLean; sewing commit- tee, Mrs. W. Cole, Mrs. A. McGregor, Mrs. H, McGregor; knitting com., Mrs. W. Doig, Mrs. W. Workman; jam com., Mrs. G. Slavin, Mrs. Mc- Lean, Miss E. Clark. Quilt com., Mrs. Workman, Miss 0, 'Tremeer. Finance committee, Mrs. E. Butt, Miss 0, Tre- meer, Mrs. A. Alexander, Mrs, R. Elgie. Overseas box com., Mrs.4Cyle, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. McLellan, Mrs. R. McGregor, Mrs. W. McLean, Mrs. Sproat, Mrs. M. Cooper, Mrs. E. Mc- Bride, Mrs. E. Chipchase, Mrs. J. Sinclair. Shipping com., Mrs. Turn- bull, Mrs. McLean. TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS It bannghood Flour, 98 lb$2,69 Havelock Flour, 9S lb, bag $2,69 0 Canada Flour 98 ib,"bag $2.69 Prairie Bose Flour 98 lb. ag .5 Cream of the West $2 98 ib, bag $2,659 National Poultry Concentrate Cwt.$4.25 National Hog Concentrate Cwt, $3.25 National Pig Starter, cwt, 2.70 Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. 25c Real Old Cheese 25c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 25c Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs,23c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 cakes 20c lc Sale Odex, Soap, 4 cakes 19c Lux Toilet Soap, 3 cakes 20c Camay Soap, 8 cakes 20c Libby Tomato Juice, 3 bins 20c W. J. FINNIGAN • NOTICE Any persons in the Township of Stanley requiring trees for refores- tation or wind break may procure thein free by sending in the number of trees and kind wanted, to the Clerk on or before February 25th, 1943. CHAS. C. PILGRIM, Clerk. "FARMERS ATTENTiON" Our first car of "Anthracite" nut coal for Brooder Stoves will be here were on hand to receive it with open this weep. We will sell it, in small lots, for this purpose, direct from car arms,•Seven men helped carry in the at $15.40 per ton; haul your own. A load of mail bags. The post office. workers were kept busy most of the clay sorting mail. The rural mail did permit from our Town Clerk will be necessary to secure this coal. What the farmers do not take, we not get around for another day er will deliver in town, under our permit. system, at $16.00 ,per ton. two longer. Anyone who took sick We will also have in our yard in a could not get a doctor and had to do few days a car of "Kentuclty Gem" the best they could without. The far- 2x5 Egg Coal. This is good quality niers were out of chop for their ani- Soft Coal, now being used in our mals. The men on the concessions Hospital, Nurse Home, and Library, with satisfactory results, 511.00 haul turned out with shovels on Friday your, own. '$11.60 delivered in town, when the storm abated and by hard No permit required. work and going through fields they J. H. SCOTT J. BROOME reached the mill. The drifts were so i Phone 336 Seaforth Phone 136J high that some of the householders' in the village could not see over them from their downstairs windows and were obliged to go upstairs to see out. Some residents happened to , with us at once to ensure yours go to Clinton on Tuesday where they I being built in time. orders are coming in fast. were forced' to remain for six days. 1 We do not canvass for business. When the first snow plough got Our work brings it to us. So much through at last, which was on Sun- ao, we turned' away 50 jobs last year day, the citizens took courage and Phone 34.616, Clinton, or see were seen to smile once more. On' JONATHAN E. HUGILL Tuesday, Jan. 26th, traffic has com- 1 on Highway 8 menced to go through much as usual Agent for Hugill Bros. and the deserted village after a t whole week of a shut -out,. has come TENDERS FOR WOOD to life again. 1 Tenders will be received by the I undersigned for body hardwood, BRODHAGEN an maple, ole, atuleast least per r Visitors: Mrs. Donald Stanek of cent. maph, tollbwinu: Ten cords t" Kitchener -with her parents, Mr. and long, delivered the to No. 4 schoolhouse,crsto Mrs. Albert Querengesser. beTuckersmith, and 8 cords to No. 1 Miss Clafres Diegel Stratford schoolhouse, delivery to be made not with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Bar- later than May 15th. Tender to be old Diegel. received by Feb. 10th. S. H. Whit , Mr. Wilfred Jacob of Stratford mor, Sec Tress 1.1,ersmith LONDESBORO Miss Helen McGregor, teacher of S.S. No. 5, has been on the sick list for a few days this week. Mr, J. H. Shobbrook. 'returned home from the Clinton hospital last Saturday. The condition of Mr. Harry Riley and Mr. Geo. McVittie is somewhat improved from their heavy sickness. Miss D. Little, Toronto, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. R. Townsend. Miss Bina Kirk is spending a week in Toronto. Mrs. W. Lyon spent a few days this week with Dr. and Mrs. Yokes, Blyth. The January meeting of the W.A. was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Bert Shobbrook with twenty present. The president, Mrs. H. Sundercock, presided. The secretary, Mrs. T. Millar, read the minutes and called the roll which was responded to by paying of fees. The treasurer, Mrs. Nott, gave the financial report. It was agreed to serve lunch for this year as usual, Mrs. T. Millar and Mrs. Sundercock gave readings. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harold Adams. The congregational meeting of the, United Church was held on Friday last with a fair attendance. Rev, Menzies conducted the meeting with Mrs. L. McNall as secretary. The re- ports of the church and Sunday School were given. All reports were very gratifying. Mrs. 3. Scott sang a solo, Mrs, E. Wood gave a reading and Mrs. Menzies sang a solo, ,all of which was enjoyed. Meeting adjourn ed. (Intended for last week). The Storm, One of the worst blizzards which has struck this community for many' years came last week, The storm commenced on Tuesday morning, Jan. 19th and increased in strength each day until all roads were blocked' to traffic. Londesboro was completely cut off from the outside world for several days. Then came the bread, milk, meat and mail famine.; Many housewives resorted to baking their own bread. Then the next difficulty arose, the local stores were sold out of yeast cake, What are we going to Mr. Alex Sparks Dies — Mr, Alex Sparks passed away at Mrs. Annie Saundercock's Nursing Home here on Friday afternoon, where he was taken on Wednesday, when taken seriously ill. He was in his 84th year and was born on the Bronson Line, Stanley Township, coming to Hensall about 30 years ago. He was a member of Hensall United Church. Surviving are two sons, 87ei1 of Detroit, and Leonard of Dodsland, Sask. A son Archie and a daughter Edith, predeceased him. Funeral ser vices were held from the home of Mrs. Sa.undercock on Monday after noon conducted by Rev. R. A, Brook. Interment in Bayfield Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Sparks of Detroit and Miss Irene Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McAsh of London, attended the funeral Mrs. Smith of Clinton visited last week with her sister and brother -in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Chapman. On Friday, Jan, 29th, the war char sties of the Kippen East Women's In stitute closed a very successful year with an all day Red Cross quilting Bee and pot luck supper at the home of Mrs, Glenn McLean. Despite the snowbanks and bad roads there was a good attendance of members and neighbors, 3 quilts for Russian relief being completed, The following re ports were read indicating the work done in the different departments Sewing—Underwear units 166 pieces 21 pr. bloomers, 41 pr. pyjamas, 35 girls dresses, size 10.22 slips, 28 boys Children's sweaters, 122 pr, rooks, Mrs. W. Doig, convener. Quilts — 51, Mrs, W. Workman, convener, Jam — 1456 (including honey), Mrs, Glenn Slavin, convener, Overseas bores -- Mrs. George Hunter of Exeter is 66 $1 gifts of cigarettes, 65 boxes. Mina spending several days at the e Total amount funds raised 51157. The of her uncle, Mr. George Hawkins, conveners and officials were heartily who continues seriously 11I. commended for their leadership and Concrete Silos Farmers who intend to build. 'Concrete Silos, must get in touch with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, School Area No. 1, Seaforth R.R. 3. Jacob._ FOR SALE Mr. and Mrs. John Hillerecht of 1 New Electric Washing Machine. Seaforth with Mrs. Henry Hilae As the manufacturing of washers is re Mi over for the duration, this is an op - Miss Doris Hinz of London with her parents, Kathleen Mrs. J. G. Hinz, portunity not to be overlooked. Seaforth. W. Misses Kathleen and Arbutus Modeland, phone 660 ring 4, Smith of Atwood with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Diegel Seaforth Farmers' Private Carman NIogk of Chat CO -Operative ham with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Mogk, On Thursday evening mem- Have a complete line of Co- bers of the patriotic societythe played Op Feeds.'Also ,Bran, Shorts, progressive euchre in Miller's haul. and Middlings. Salt. Codliver The following were winners: Mrs. pal. Semi - solid Buttermilk. Hard first and Mr. Manuel nWestern. Oats,. Wheat. and mann, first; Mrs. Russel Sholdice and Mr, W. L. Querengesser, consolation. Mixed Chop. A delicious lunch was served. It was We are taking orders for Grass Seed •decided to hold a keno and dance in The Young People of the Luther PHONE 9 the school in several weeks. Watch for the date. Everybody is welcome. League enjoyed a sleighing party on Friday evening. A delicious lunch was served at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Jarmuth. Sharon Elizabeth, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prue; was baptized in St. Peter's Lutheran Church on Sunday morning. The sponsors were Miss Dorothy Scher berth, Mr. Edgar Elligson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bach. The Ladies' Aid quilted two fancy quilts in the basement of the church last week. A baby pig born recently on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, near Brodhagen, was certainly a freak porker. With one normal sized head it had two perfectly formed bodies with their eight legs and two tails. If that isn't a 'V' for Victory sign, it certainly has the indications. The animal died shortly after birth. FOR SALE Fully modern frame, house, in good state of repair. Located on' Goderich street west. D, I. Hill, Listowel. Phone 276. Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry Phone 170-W, Seaforth TV ?:�itlrl.t "TRE PUREST FORM IN WHICI-6 TOBACCO CAN BE SMOKED." FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, ' Lot 35, Con. 3, Mc- Killop, 3ali miles from Seaforth; brick cottage, frame barns, foune da- a - tion, cement flooring, born hydro. Clay loam, vary productive, -plenty of water; 14,aeres fall wheat; 16 acres under plow, remainder n grass. Apply to John McNay, Sea - forth, R. R. 2. FARMS FOR SALE (1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith, on Highway No. 8, lot 29, Huron road, frame barn on cement foundation,' frame house. Very productive soil,. plenty of water. (2) 50 acres in Hul- led, north half of lot 5, Con. 2. Frame barn on stone foundation, frame house, 3 wells, choice farm. Apply: Wm. Livingston, or Jas. F. Scott, R. R. 2, Seaforth. McConnell & Hays Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hay' SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C, CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in. the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1.30 p,m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS President, Alex McEwing, Blyth;; Vice -President, W. R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Manager & Sea-Treas., M. A, Reid, Seaforth. AGENTS F. McKercher, R,R,1, .Dublin; John. E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefield; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt,, Blyth. DIRECTORS Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W. R.. Archibald, Seaforth; Alex McEwing, Blyth; Frank Mc0}regor, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton. Parties desirous to --effect insurance - or transact other business, will be, promptly atended to by applications, to any of the above named officers' addressed to their respective post offices, end us the names of your visitors Seaforth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SEAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any other time by appointment See Dr, Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—'-Bos 150 Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed at lowest rates In.First-Class, Companies. SEAFORTH CLINIC Dr. E. A. McMaster, M.B., Graduatt ',f University of Toronto. Paul L. Brady, M.D., Graduate of University of ! Toronto. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern a -ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptlr equipment. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free well -baby clinic will be held an the second and last Thursday fn avery month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 6J DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto. Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, Moerefleld's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, London, Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth. third Wednesday in each month from 2 to 4 p.m. Also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday in each month, -58' Waterloo St., Stratford. Telephone 267. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent, Windstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN iNSURANCE AGENCIES Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Assures Security for over One Million Partners H. R. LONG, GODERICH District Agent DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT - SEAFORTH 15, EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF'CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry)