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The Seaforth News, 1943-02-18, Page 8HENSAL. Carmel Church Meeting "— Despite adverse .-.Despite.adverse w/dathel' conditions the amulet meeting of Cannel Pres- byterian Church was held on Monday evening when a goodly number of the members and adherents gathered to bear the reports for 1942, Previous to the business meeting those pres- ent w to . pot luck supper, Ont sat down 1pP , after which there was a happy per- iod of community singing tinder the leadership of Mr. Wear. Mrs. W. A, MacLaren presided at the piano tor the singing. With the minister in the chair and Mr. T. W. Bonthron as secretary the meeting proceeded to deal with the various reports, In pre- senting the report of the Kirk Session Mr, Weir paid tribute to the faith- fulnees of the many workers in the congregation and special mention was made of the. Women's Missionary So- ciety which again is the banner soc- iety of Huron Presbytery. The high- light of the congregation's achieve- ments in 1942 was the fact that more was given to mission than in any other year of the congregation's his. tory. Each society in its report re- vealed a maintenance of interest and support and satisfaction was express- ed concerning what had been accom- plished during the past year. It was. announced that the Young People's ieh. Senviviug is one dau Society were arranging to present to ghter, Mrs, Clare Stephenson, Mitchell, two sis- ters, Mrs. Herman Walters, Kitchen- er, and Mrs. Roth, Woodstock, three brothers, Moses of British Columbia, and John and Rudy of Zurich, Fun- eral service will bo held from the home of Mr. and Mrs, Rudy Desch, on Thursday at 2.30 p.m, Interment in the Goshen Line Cemetery. AC 1. David Sangster of Fingal spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs, Jas, Sangster and mem- olds oughin Here's Easy Time -Tested Way To Get Relief Get after those distressing spells of coughing and ease misery of the cold the widely used Vicks way...Boil some water. Pour it into a bowl. Add a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub. Then breathe in the steaming medicinal vapors, With every breath you take VapoRub's medication soothes irritation, quiets coughing, helps clear head and breathing pas- sages. FOR ADDED RELIEF,,,At bedtime rub Vicks VapoRub on throat, chest and back. Its pout aloe -vapor action works to bring you comfort while you sleep. the congregation an Honor Roll some time in the near future. Special men- tion was made of the faithfulness of the choir and a warm vote of thanks was extended to its members for the contribution they 'are making to the worship of the congregation week by week. The work of Mr. Fred Bon+ thron as treasurer of the church was highly commended as were the labors of Mr. and Mrs. Weir, Messrs, Chas. Cooper, John Love and Dr, A. R. bels .of the family, Campbell were elected to the Board Mr. and Mrs, Geo Gould of Toronto of Management and Messrs. P. Moir visited last week with the latter's and J. Bonthron were re -appointed parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Walker, as trustees of the congregation. Gor- coming here to attend the funeral of don Campbell was elected to be the the former s aunt, Mrs. Hunter, in secretary -treasurer of the Sabbath Goderich, School, succeeding Mr. Alan David- The Ladies' Aid of Carmel Presby - son who had filled this office so ac- ceptably for many years prior to his terlen Church are holding a' quilting recent departure to London. Messrs. bee in the town hall on Thursday W. A. MacLaren and Jas. Patterson afternoon commencing at 1 p.m, were re -appointed auditors and Mr. Misses Margaret Glenn and Pyllen F. G. Bonthron was asked once again Frentlin spent tbe week end with re- to act as Envelope Secretary. latives and. friends in London Red Cross Notes — Have you noticed recently how of- ten there is a story in our news- papers in which a soldier tells what the Red Cross meant to him when he AC 2. Douglas Sangster of Monc- ton, New Brtmswick, accompanied by Miss Norma Sangster spent the week end in London. Mr. Roy MacLaren of St. Cathar- ines visited over the week end with Mrs. MacLaren and Donald, was a prisoner of war. The success Pte. Wesley Jones of the 0.0.0. in et, the allies in North Africa has London spent Sunday at his home freed many who had been captured here with Mrs. Jones and Patsy. by Rommel and his gang and invari-: ably the first word they speak in W. M. S. — their new found freedom is a word -of praise and thanks to the Red 1 February tiVi* M. S. of r The meeting of the W. Cross. And in the long run that is Presbyterian Church just a word of praise and thanks to was held on Thursday afternoon with you for what you gave to the Red Mrs. Jas. Patterson presiding, .The Cross last year and the year before. meeting opened by singing "Jesus You have helped the society to ship Shall Reign," followed by prayer by 2,000,000 (yes, Two Million) parcels Mrs. Jas. Parkins. The Scripture, to the men who have been taken pri- Psalm 34, was read by Mrs. Weir. loner, Each parcel was worth $2.50 The roll call was answered with when it left Canada, but there is no "Trust" as the text word. A report of way of estimating what it was worth 37 .calls on sick end shut-ins was in the way of Health, Happiness, made. Mrs. Weir gave an interesting Comfort and Morale when it landed report .of the annual Presbyterial in the outstretched hands of one of meeting held at Clinton on Jan. 27th. our lads in Germany. Beginning the A vocal solo entitled "I Have a first week of March you and your Friend," by Mrs. Patterson was much neighbors around Hensall are to be enjoyed. Mrs. W. A, MacLaren accom- given the privilege of giving parcels panied at the piano. The topic on to some boy in prison camp — "Chinese in Canada" was very ably $2,300.00 worth of parcels. When we taken by Mrs, Jas. Patterson. The tell you that in a space of two weeks' meeting concluded by singing "Just recently the Canadian Red Cross So- as I am," and the Lord's prayer in elety sent 743,000 food parcels for, unison. prisoners of war in Europe — a total! Mrs. Fred Corbett visited last week of 5,000 tons — you will see howl with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley great is the need. We are counting on Jones and Patsy, you to do your share and a bit more. The funeral of the late Miss Isa- Corporal Kenneth Brook of Mone- belle. Moir was held from the home ton, New Brunswick, left this week of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart on to recommence his duties atter a Wednesday afternoon conducted by pleasant visit at the home of his' Rev, R. A. Brook of Hensall United parents, Rev. R. A. and Mrs. Brook. Church, of which the deceased was a Miss Ruth Chapman, R.N., of Al. valued member. Rev. Brook and Rev. bany, N.Y., hospital, is attending her W. 0, Goodwin sang a duet entitled mother, Mrs, W. W. Chapman, who has been seriously ill. We are pleas- ed to report at date of writing that Mrs, Chapman is much improved. Miss Dorothy Munn returned to London after spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Munn, Lieut. Alda Bolton of Quebec was a week end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs, Gordon Bolton. Corporal Kenneth Brook of Monc- ton, • N.B., contributed a clarinet solo at the morning service in the United Church on Sunday. Miss Asnie Rands of London spent the week end with relatives and friends in town. A large crowd of hockey fans at- tended the game on the local rink on Friday night when Chiselhurat de- feated Sexsmith by a score of 5.4, A double game was to be played on Monday night but owing to bad roads and weather conditions some of the teams were unable to attend, Chiselhurat and Hensall played, and the Chiselhurst team were the win- ners again. Wohelo Glass Meets —, The regular meeting of the Wohelo Class of the United Church was held on Friday evening in the school room of the church with the president, Mr. Dave Kyle, in the chair. The opening hymn was followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The Scripture was read by Miss Edna Saundercock and Misses Mary Goodwin and Ruth Hess sang a duet entitled, "When The Lights Go On Again All over the World." The topic on "The Life of Samson," which was prepared by Bob Hess was ably given by Harold Dignan. A box will be sent each month to one of the members serv- ing overseas, each member to contri- bute to same. The meeting concluded by singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds and the benediction, Games were conducted by Miss Gladys Mc- Kenzie 'and refreshments served. Jacob Desch Dies While Being Moved .To Hospital ,lacob Desch died following a week's illness, while being moved to Mr's, Saundercock's Nursing Home, in his 78th year. The deceased bad been taken ill at the home of his brother, Mi'. Rudy ()each, Goshen Line, Zee - There is a Land of Pure' Delight" The pallbearers were Messrs. A. J. Traquair and Donald of Exeter, Melvin Traquair and Jack, of Hen- sel, Alvin Moir, Exeter, and George Moir, Hensall. Interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. Young People's Union Miss Edna Saundercock presided at the regular meeting of the Young, People's Union held on Monday even- ing. The opening hymn, "Take Time to be Holy," was followed by the Scripture reading, John 14, 1.10, by Ruth Hess. Mrs. Maude Hedden very ably took the devotional and Bob Hess favored with a piano solo. The meeting closed by singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds," and the benedic- tion, after which Miss Gladys Mc- Kenzie conducted games. Bingo and Dance Largely Attended ' The Bingo and dance held under the auspices of the Canadian Legion and sponsored by the War Service Committee of Hensall and Zurich, held in the town hall Wednesday evening in aid of the Russian relief, was largely attended and proved a splendid success in spite of road con- ditions and bad weather. The chair- man for the evening was Dr. A. R. Campbell, president, $150 was made for the fund with all prizes and MUSIC donated, Following are the winners: Chicken donated by Mrs. Gordon Bolton won by Mrs. Nelson Blatchford, basket of eggs donated by Mr, Elgin Rowcliffe, won by Mrs. Alf Clarke; chicken donated by Ker- slake's Produce, won by Jack Shep- herd, basket of eggs donated by Elgin Rowcliffe won by Miss Lenore Norm inton; chicken donated by Mrs, G. Parke (tee Norma Bolton), won by Roger Penner; consolation $2,50 don- ated by Legion, won by Spencer Jeff- rey; basket of eggs donated by Elgin Rowcliffe, won by Gordon Moir, chicken donated by Kerslake's Pro- duce, won by Joe Flynn; basket of eggs donated by Elgin lowlife, won by Mrs, Ezra Meter; card table don- ated by Bonthroil's Hardware, won by Mrs. W, R. Davidson; $2 war stamps donated by Reeve Shaddiek, won by R. J, Cooper, door prize don- ated by Mrs, James Sangster, lunch cloth, was won by Miss Edna Saund- eroock, The ticket was drawn for T I!t SFAFQETII NEWS. this by AC2. George Sangster, Mone" ton, N.B. Chicken donated by Richard Taylor Sr, was won by Mrs, D. Walks, basket .of eggs donated by Jack Munn won ht', Roger Veitner; $2 basket gr'ocer'ies donated by Hender- sOn's grocery, won by Mr's, Maude Hebden, Chicken donated by Percy Harris won by Mrs, Geo. Hess; toilet set donated by Cook Bros„ won by Miss Edna Saundereock; consolation " 50 donated ane ede t byLegion, won g ,was by Angus t rs Robenteen; $3 donated by Chas, Moore was won by M rs, Ei'ie Kennedy; $3 war stamps donated by Stan. Tudor, won by Mrs, Alf Clark; $5 war stamps donated by R. H. Mid- dleton, won by 0, Moore; $3 groceries donated by Cook's store, won by Mrs. Deitz; $3 permanent wave donated by Mildred's Beauty shop, won by Miss Helen ‘Moir; $3 groceries donated by Scott's Grocery store,, won by Mrs. T. Richardson; $3 war stamps donat- ed by E. L. Miekle, won by Miss 'Bally Manson; $8 donated by Harty Mc- Millan, won by Clarence Taylor; $3 donated by Kosy Korner, won by Mrs. Sararas; congoleum rug donated by T. 0. Joynt, wou by Mrs. John Essery, Centralia; $3 donated by Drysdale's Hardware, won by Stanley Love; bathroom set and • towels don- ated by W. 0. Goodwin, won by Miss Violet Hyde; $650.00 has been raised to date, for the Russian' relief fund. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Smillie of Tor- onto were recent visitors with Mise Jean Murray. - - Kenneth Hicks of the RCAF, of Galt, a pent the week end with Mee, Hicks and family. Miss Helen McQueen is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rigby in Blenheim. Mr. and Maty, Gordon enemas and children of London visited on Sunday with Mrs, Clemas's mother, Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Owing to road conditions the Ted Pudney orchestra were unable to get to Hensall for the dance which was to have been held on Tuesday night. Gasoline Rationing plan Announced Gasoline for farm trucks will be rationed, but' a farmer who does not own a truck will be given an extra !allowance for his passenger car ac- cording to his proved individual needs, the Munitions and Supply De- partment, at Ottawa, has announced, Under a new rationing system, which becomes effective April 1, non- commercial vehicles will be granted AA ration books containing 40 cou- pons, which will permit each vehicle on the basis of 18 miles to the gallon, 2,160 miles of driving. Those who are eligible, and can prove their need of a preferred cate- gory, will be allotted a fixed number of extra coupons for their vocational needs. These extra coupons will come in books labelled Special, which will contain a maximum of 60 coupons, Only one such special book, or por- tion of a book, will be issued at a time, and hence the case ,history of each preferred.category will be under constant review. "The 1942 category an owner now holds, and the mileage he has has driven during the present rationing year, will have no bearing on the al- lotment he will get for the new ra- tioning year," said 011 Controller G. R. Cottrelle, "Instead, the new al- lowance will be based on the individ- ual needs of each owner in relation to the gravity of the oil shortage with which Canada is likely to be faced during the coming year." The Controller emphasized that the use of the preferred symbols, A, B, C, D, and E, is only for the guidance of the oil control managers, "Two cars in the same 'category will not necessarily receive the same allow- ance," he said. "For example, one holder of an A may be permitted only 1,000 miles of vocational .driving, while another in the same category may be allowed 3,000." In preferred categories, as under the old system will come pollee, far- mers without trucks, doctors, etc. The new system, unlike that of .last year, will call for strict rationing of all commercial vehicles, including farm trucks. Under this rationing of commercial vehicles, the owner will have his allowance pared down to bare, essential needs, and thus find it necessary to eliminate unnecessary trips, drive slowly, and in every other way conserve gasoline. Farm trucks classed as Limited Commereial, will be allowed no more, and perhaps less, than 124 to 374 units per year, according to the weight of the, vehicle when empty and proved requirements of owner. The new plan will abolish the clas- sification of passenger cars according to weight, and thus will end the pro- vision under which a higher •allow- ance was granted for heavier, more costly automobiles, The new plan will make it un- necessary for the preferred category applicant to decide what cateory he may expect to receive; instead rte will fill out either a Commercial or a Special form, and will be granted whatever allowance may be justified., It will make mandatory for every truck and car to bear a windshield sticker, indicating its category, Like that of the holderof a prefer red category, the case of each com- mercial vehicle owner will bo con- stantly under review by the regional Card bf Thank;; The family of the late .Mrs. Marg- aret Murphy wish to express their sincere tbauka and appreciation 80 their relatives, friends and neighbors for their many expressions of sym- pathy:and condolence, those who sent spiritual remembrances, those who kindly provided cars, and the thoughtful interest and syn)pathy of the ce monies 11 who ,attended last e a rr dear mother in the of a d t a r and friend, FOR RENT Apartment with all conveniences, in brick house, situated on corner of Market and Ord street, Seaforth. Apply to Mrs. J. A. McKenzie, Phone 25 or Box 27. office which approved the commercial application. At the outset of the new rationing year, the owner of each commercial vehicle will be told how many units he will be allowed, and will be granted two coupon books, each containing no more than 100 units. When he uses up his first book, he will send in the cover to the reg- ional office. When the operator has exhausted his yearly allotment, he will reecive no more books. ' To obtain his Category AA book the motor vehicle ownerl will secure an application form from his nearest Post Office, He will submit this form together with a registration fee of $1 and his 1948 vehicle license, to the nearest issuer of provincial license Plates, who will issue the, AA book. The owner of a passenger vehicle, other than a commercial motorcycle, bus, taxicab, etc., who is eligible by reason of occupation to apply for a preferred category will proceed as follows: 1. From his nearest Post Office he will obtain application forms for both Category AA and the preferred cate- gory. 2. He will secure his 1943 motor vehicle license plates. 3. He will obtain his Category AA ration book from the Licence Plate Issuer•, 4. After it is properly completed he will mail his preferred category ap- plication form to the nearest regional oil control office, along with his motor vehicle permit. Commercial motorcycles, buses, taxicabs, etc., as well as all types of trucks, will be classed as commercial 'vehicles. PUTTING THEM IN WAR PAINT New Machine Sprays •Flve Thousand Shells In Eight Hours Three people can put the paint on 5,000 of Britain's war shells in 8 hours with a new machine designed and built in only 10 days by British makers of paint -spraying equipment. The machine does the work of 120 men and women in one -fiftieth of the time. The first one showed ,that a 25 -pounder shell could be given its coat of protective paint in 4.8 sec- onds, a process which previously called for four or five handlings and took as many minutes to carry out. Two watcher and a loader are the only labour required. Another mach- ine designed to put on automatically the red and green marking symbols was evolved in three or four weeks, while a smaller version of this, for 20 mm. shells, marks 80 shells a min- ute, or one every two seconds. These technicians were able to tackle the job because of their exper- ience in making machinery for lacqu- ering food cans, many of which have been supplied to food canners slnce war broke out. They are coating one - pound cans at the rate of 25,000 per 8 -hour shift. Some of Britain's 'beautiful bombs' are handled at the factory where tiny jet sprays designed to a half - thousandth of an inch give an inside coating to protect the metal from the action of explosive chemicals. SEAFORTH FARMERS' CO-OPERATIVE Have received notice a car of 5X B.C. Shingles have been shipped and should arrive here the end of the month. Let us have your fertilizer and grass seed orders as soon as possible. We have a complete line of Co -Op Feeds on hand, including Baby Chick Starter. Phone 9 Spence's Produce GOVERNMENT REGISTERED EGG GRADING STATION Highest Cash Prices paid for Eggs and Poultry' Phone 170-W, Seaforth TOBAOGOECAN BE SMOKED,'' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1943 TAKE YOUR CHANGE IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Robinhood Flour,. 98 ib. bag $2,69 Havelock Flour, 98 lb. bag $2,69 0 Canada Flour 98 lb, bag $2.69 Prairie Rose Flour 98 lb. bag $2,55 Cream of the West 98 lb. bag $2,69 , National Poultry Concentrate Cwt. $4,25 National Hog Concentrate Cwt. $3,25 National Pig. Starter, cwt2.70 Seedless Raasips, 2 lbs. 250 Real Old Cheese 25c Corn Fakes3 pkg s. g 253 c Shredded Whaat, 2Pkgs 23c Cashmere Bouquet. Soap, 8 cakes 20c ic Sale Odex Soap, 4 cakes 19c Lux Toilet Soap, S cakes 20c Camay Soap, 3 cakes 20c Libby Tomato Juice, 3 trine 20c W. J. FINNIGAN A NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Attention Residents of Tucker - smith who may require trees for Reforestation or Windbreak. Should make application to the municipal clerk on or before Feb, 26th, stating the number and species of trees re- quired and they will be shipped to different distributing :centres in the county in time for planting. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk, NOTICE Township of Tuckersmith Tenders wanted by the Council of the Township of Tuckersmith for the complete operation of Crushing and Placing on the road, under the sup- ervision of the Road Superintendent, at least 4,000 yards of gravel, to pass through one -inch screen, to be taken from Allan's pit and delivered within five miles of the pit. Con- tractor to supply all machinery and help and give bond for completion of work. Tenders to be in hands of the. council on or before Saturday, Mar, 6., at 2 p.m. D. F. McGREGOR, Clerk. 100 ACRES In Stanley Township, good build- ings, water and Hydro. Will rent part or all the land with or without build- ings on shares or for .straight yearly rental; For full particulars write Box 127, News Office, Seaforth, Ont, WANTED Hard, or mixed, wood, fourteen or sixteen inch. Call 94 ring 32, Hensall. FOR SALE Six room frame house on George St., recently occupied by Mrs. Alex Kerr, Submit offers to Frank Philips, R.R.1, Londesboro. Concrete Silos Farmers who intend to build Concrete Silos, must get in touch with us at once to ensure yours being built in time. Orders are coming in fast. We do,not canvass for business. Our work brings it to us. So much so, we turned away 50 jobs last year Phone 634. 616, Clinton, er see JONATHAN E. HUGILL on Highway 8 Agent for Hugill Bros, FOR SALE 1 New Electric Washing Machine. As the manufacturing of washers is over for the duration, this is an op- portunity not to be overlooked. 3. W. Modeland, phone 660 ring 4, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, Lot 35, Con, 3, Mc- Killop, 3% miles from Seaforth; brick cottage, frame barns, founda- tion, cement fiooring, concrete silo, hydro. Clay loam, very productive, plenty of water; 14 acres fall wheat; 15 acres under plow, remainder in grass. Apply to John MoNay, Sea- forth, R. R. 2. FARMS FOR SALE (1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith, on Highway No. 8, lot 29, Huronroad, 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. Sea -forth Monument Works Formerly W. E. Chapman NOW OPERATED BY CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE • We invite inspection of our stock of Cemetery Memorials SBAFORTH — TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS, or any, other time by appointment See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105 Phone 41—Exeter—Box 150 1 McConnell , & Hays Barristers,,. Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn Hays SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in ,the Dominion.. Beak Build- ing, Seaforth, Office hours;;—, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1.30 p.m. to, ,5, nal, Saturday evening, 7.30 p.m, to 9 p.m. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE—SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS President, Alex Mckhving,' Blyth; Vice -President, W. R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager & Sec,-Treas., M. A. Reid, Seaforth. AGENTS F. McKercher, R.R.1, Dublin; John E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefeid; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt„ Blyth. DIRECTORS Alex Broadfoot, Seaforth; William Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt,. Brodhagen; E1. T. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan, Seaforth; W. R. Archibald, Seaforth; Alex McEwing, Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; Hugh Alexander, Walton. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business, will be promptly atended to by applications ip to any of the above named officers addressed to their .respective poet offices. Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Sueeessore to James Watson) MAIN.. ST., SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect- ed ` at •Io`west rates in First -Class Companies,:,, SEAFORTH CLINIC • Dr. F,, A. MeMaster, ME., Graduate of University of Toronto, Paul L. Brady, M.D., Graduate of University of Toronto. The Clinic is fully equipped with complete and modern x-ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment: Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in Diseases of tbe Ear, Eye, Nolte and Throat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 3 to 5 p.m. Free well -baby clinic will . beheld en the second and last Thursday,Ir "very month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A.,M.D. Physician and Surgeon in Dr, H. H. Ross' office, Phone 6 J DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto, Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute. Moorefield'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, -63 Waterloo St., Stratford. Telephone 267. INSURANCE Lite, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- ent, Windstorm & guarantee bottle. 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 16. EXETER 235 DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD. (Essential War Industry)