The Seaforth News, 1943-02-25, Page 8HENSALL
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon-
don spent the week end at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jas, Parkins. ar• ,
s
Miss Dorothy Brazier of London
was a week end guest with Dr. D. G,
Steer, Mrs. Steer and Patsy,
Miss Ellen Fremlin spent the week
n atthe home of her rent in
edl h parents p.
Clinton,
The February meeting of the W, 0.
T. U, will be held on Friday Febru-
ary 26th, at 3 p,m, at the home of
Mrs., (Rev.) R, A. Brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker and
family and Mrs, Roy MacLaren and
Donald visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Corbett,
Hodgert - Soh Ube -- A. pretty mid -winter wedding, was
solemnized in St. :;Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, on Saturday, at 4
p.m. when Rev, A. M. Grantunited in
marriage, Grace Amelia, eldest dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Schflbe, Kippeu, and Anti -Air Gunner
Mervyn Ray Hodgert, of St. John,
N.B., son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Hodgert of Cromarty, The church
was beautifully decorated with pink
and white snapdragon, lilies and
fern. The charming bride chose a
floor -length gown of white satin,
finger-tip veil with rosebuds and
carried a shower boquet of carna-
tions, sweet peas and fern. Her only
ornament was a pearl necklace worn
by her mother on her wedding day,
the gift of the bride's father. She
was attended by her sister Jean as
bridesmaid, wearing a floor -length
dress of turquoise blue taffeta, shoul-
der length veil with pink rosebuds,
and carried a nosegay of forget-me-
nots and carnations. Miss Jean Ivi-
son played the wedding music. The
groom was attended by Mr. Jack
Tinney of Hay. The ushers were
Messrs. Jack Consitt and Bruce Arm-
strong, Tuckersmith, cousins of the
bride. A wedding reception was held
at the home of the bride's parents
with 32 guests present. Mrs. Schilbe,
mother of the bride, received in
black crepe and Mrs. Hodgert wore
blue crape, both wearing corsage ofton, N.B., left this week to recom-
pink carnations and fern the gift ot, menta his duties there following two
the groom. The dining -room was weeks' furlough with his mother,
beautifully decorated in pink and wee Jas. Sangster.
white and the table was centered Pte. Elgin Johnston of the C.O.C.,
with the. wedding cake, spring fltapers. of London, spent the week end with
ars and candles in silver tapers. his mother, Mrs. Jas. Johnston,
Serving were Misses Verna pine-, Miss Edith Parkins of London was
d
Lean and Beatrice Cooperd Miss Ber-
of Kippen a week end,guest at the home of her
and Mrs. Roy Consitt an
nice Brown of Tuckersmith. Later parents, M. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins.
the young couple left amid showers Misses Edna Saundercock and
of confetti and best wishes on a Margaret MacGregor spent the week
honeymoon trip to St. John, New end with relatives in Toronto, flying
Brunswick Tho bn•rde n or a an air from London to Toronto by plane.
THE SSEAFOF TH NEWS
YHIJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943
'hen Chest
Colds
'
Strike
Give-
-
give the important job of relieving
miseries to the IMPROVED Vicks treat-
ment that takes only 3 minutes and
makes good old Vicks VapoRub give
BETTER THAN EVER RESULTSi
ACTS 2 WAYS AT ONCE to
bring relief ... PENETRATES to upper
breathing passages with soothing me-
dicinal vapors ... SUMMATES chest
and backsurfaces like a warming poul-
tice ... and WORKS FOR HOURS to ease
coughs, relieve muscular soreness or
tightness, and bring real comfort.
To get this improved treatment—
just massage VepoRub fora minutes
oN BACK as wen as
throat and chest, For Better Results
then spread a thick /� V
layer on chest and VIMKS
cover with warmed
cloth. Try it! The Improved Way
savings stamps was made by Miss
Consitt and was won by Mrs. Eric
Kennedy. The meeting closed with
the national anthem and refresh-
ments were served by Miss Sally
Manson, Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs.
Blowes and Miss Gladys Luker.
Dr. A. R. Campbell, Mrs. Camp-
bell and Billy spent the week end
with relatives in Toronto.
A02 George Sangster of Mone -
force blue dress and a dark muskrat They report a very enjoyable trip.
fur coat the gift of the groom, Mr. Kenneth Hicks of the RCAF
Guests were present from Stratford, Training School in Galt spent the
St, Marys, London, Chiselhurst, Cro-, week end with Mrs. Hicks and fain-
marty, Hay, Thames Road, Kippen, ily.
Mr. Edison Forrest, superintend-
ent of the Sunday School of the
United Church, presided for the pre-
sentation of seals and diplomas. The
presentation was made at the con-
clusion of the Sunday School on
Sunday morning. Donna MacEwen,
1 year diploma. Lenore Norminton,
4 year seal. Ruth Hess, 8 year dip-
loma. Ross Corbett, 5 year seal..
Claudette Blowes, 2 year seal. Lloyd
Buchanan, 5 year seal. Billy Carlile,
4 year seal. Hannah Pepper, 6 year
seal. Bernice Dilling, 1 year dip-
loma. Betty Mickle, 7 year seal.
Eleanor Cook, 9 year seal, Jean
Armstrong, 8 year seal. Doris Buch-
anan,
uchanan, 8 year diploma. Elaine Carlile,
4 year seal. Dorothy McNaughton, 5
year seal, Mary Goodwin, 3 year
seal. Elva McQueen, (outstanding),
with a 17 year record to her credit.
Ross Forrest, 7 year seal. Earl Dig-
nan, 1 year diploma. Ruth Soldan, 2
year seal. Jean Soldan, 2 year seal.
Janet Hicks, 2 year seal. Billy
Hicks, 2 year seal. Shirley Coleman,
2 year seal, Ruth Ann McLarnon, 2
year seal. Gerald Flynn, 1 year dip-
loma. Cecil Pepper, 5 year seal.
Ronald Passmore, 1 year diploma.
Harvey Dignan, 1 year diploma.
Billy Mickle, 7 year seal. Charles
Fee, 7 year seal. Six 1 -year diplo-
mas; seven 2 -year seals; two 3 -year
seals; four 4 -year seals; five 5 -year
seals; two 6 -year seals; four 7 -year
seals; one 9 -year seal; one 17 -year
seal.
Mr. Roy Goulding Addresses W.I.
The February meeting of the
Hensall Women's Institute was held
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Miss Gladys Luker with a large
attendance of members and visitors
present. The president, %Miss Gladys
Luker, presided and. the 'meeting op-
ened with the Institute ode followed
by the singing of "Abide with Me"
and the Lord's prayer in unison. The
first number in the programme was
a demonstration of a kitchen band
arranged by Miss Greta Laramie and
led by Mrs. G. M. Drysdale, with the
following taking part: Mrs. Kerslake,
Mrs. Sangster, Mrs. Hess, Miss Beryl
Pfaff and Mrs. Stale, Their opening
selection was 0 Canada and a num-
ber "`Happy Birthday," dedicated to I
the worthy president, and "In the '
Heart of Texas." The minutes and
collection were followed by the roll
call answered by a favorite hymn.
The business followed and the pres-
ident reported as having packed 21
boxes for local boys overseas. The
sum of $9.35 was realized from the
sale of fats and bones which were
collected by the Mission Band child-
ren of the United Church under the
convenership of Mrs. Beere, the'
same to be handed to the Red Cross
Society,: The total proceeds of the
rummage sale amounted to over $95.
A motion was passed that a check of
320 each be given to the Russian
Relief Fund, the Chinese and the
Queen's Fund, The motto entitled,
"Music Hath Charm", very ably pre-
pared by Mrs, Robt. Cameron, was
elven by Miss Irene Hoggarth, Miss
Ellis, in her usual pleasing manner,
favored with a reading, "A Racing
Story." The guest speaker for the
evening wag Mr, Roy Goulding of
Exeter, who gave an interesting ad-
dress on "Music Appreciation,' : to
which a hearty vote of thanks was
extended. Mrs, John Shepherd gave
a recipe for buns and Miss Beryl
Pfaff gave some interesting current.
events,' The lucky draw for the war
Mi. and Mrs. Hugh Morenz of
Dashwood visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Coleman.
AC2 Douglas Sangster of Monc-
ton, N.B„ returned to his duties
there after spending a two weeks'
furlough at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Minnie. Sangster.
Mrs. Louis Weigand and son Billy
of Dashwood visited recently at the
home of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Fee.
Pte. Fred Beer of London spent
the week end with Mrs. Beer and
family.
Hockey fans enjoyed a real thrill-
ing game of hockey on Wednesday
evening when Varna and Chiselhurst
played on the local rink, the score
being 4-2 in favor of Varna. The
standing of the hockey games are
as follows: Chiselhurst, won 5, lost 1,
Sexsmith, won 2, lost 2; Hensall,
won 1, lost 1: Varna, won 1, lost 3.
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Gid Koehler of Zur-
ich spent Sunday with Misses Fran-
cis and Ethel Fowlie,
The news was received by friends
in the village on Monday of the death
in Detroit of Thai Newton. Funeral
arrangements and particulars have
not been received at time of writing.
Mr. Herb McGregor received word
on Saturday of the illness of his
aunt, Mrs. Charles McGregor, of De-
troit, who had one leg amputated ow-
ing to gangrene affliction.
A dance will be held in the town
hall on Friday evening, Feb, 26.
Music by the Murdoch orchestra of
Kippen. Proceeds in aid of the cig-
arette fund for our soldiers overseas.
The snow is fast disappearing from
the village. The grass. is' showing
more signs of spring everyday.
Mr, Murdoch Ross, who was laid
up through illness the past two
months, we are pleased to say, is out
and around again as usual. You can't
keep a good man down..
Ration books will be received' by
calling at the Town Hall on Feb. 25,
26 or 21th.
The local Red Cross will meet Fri-
day afternoon in the Orange Hall,
where quilting will be the order.
DUBLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haggerty,
Monkton, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Kathleen (Kaye)
to Captain Frank Stapleton, 'son of
Mr, and Mrs. William Stapleton, of
Dublin, The marriage will take place
early in March at St. Bridgit's
church, Logan township.
Hulless Oats
(Experimental Farm News)
The increase in hog production
has had the effect of increasing the
general demand for seed of hulless
oats. While in some parts of the
country this may only be temporary,
hi other districts there appears to
have been a more or less steadily in-
creasing demand for this seed,
The economy of using oat greats
for young stock and poultry has been
proved by many feeding trials and
whenever the production of home
grown concentrates is practicable, It
small acreage of hullers oats should
well l'epay the grower for specie'
purpose feeding, says R. A. Deriole,
Cereal' Division, Central Experimen•
tar Farm, Ottawa.
There are, however, some difficul-
ties in growing hulless oats, One of
these is their tendency to shell read-
ily in handling, particularly when
letlong too 1 ng in the field. This, how-
ever, may be overcome to some ex-
tent by cutting when slightly imma-
ture. The susceptibility of the popu-
lar Canadian varieties, Laurel and
Liberty, to the smuts and rusts is
also a handicap,: The tendency of
these two varieties to revert hull -
bearing types is another objection,
although this may be overcome by
hand-picking enough pure hulless
seed for a small seed plot each year.
The storing of hulless oats is also
a matter requiring special attention
as this type of oats heats very read-
ily when any large quantity is stored
in poorly ventilated bins. Furth -
more, sprouting in the stook as a re-
sult of bad harvest weather is usual-
ly found to be more serious in hul-
less oats on account of the absence
of hulls.
When the yield of hulless oats is
considered in comparison with hull
bearing types, results have shown
that the varieties Laurel and Liberty,
are comparable to other established
varieties when allowance is made
for the absence of hull in the hull-
ess varieties. The new variety
Brighton, released in 1942 and dev-
eloped by the Cereal Division, Cent-
ral Experimental Farm. Ottawa, is
high yielding, has medium maturity,
large kernels, and is resistant to the
smuts.
Recent breeding work has over-
come some of the disadvantages of
hulless oats. Varieties havq been .de-
veloped that are resistant to both
the smuts and rusts. Earl maturity
and strength of straw have also been
bred into these new hybrids. It is
safe to assume that new varieties
will soon be available that will rep-
resent definite improvements over
the varieties now grown.
CALF FEEDING SUGGESTIONS
(Experimental Farm News)
The calf should be allowed to
nurse for the first few days at least,
as this is generally considered the
best way for it to get a good start
in life.
There are several ways to train a
calf to drink from a pail, other than
the drink or starve method of push-
ing the calf's head into a pail half
full of milk and holding it 'untli
some of the milk goes "down the
wrong way" and most of its is spill-
ed, says R. H. McDowell, Experim-
ental Station, Kentville, N.S.
First of all, gentleness is import-
ant and makes the calf much easier
to work with. If the calf has been
nursing for a few days, let it go all
day to get hungry. Put about four
pounds of its mother's milk in a pail,
then let the calf get the taste of
some milk from your fingers that
have been dipped into the milk.l
Sometimes it may be necessary to
pour a little milk into the calf's
mouth to start it sucking. After it
takes to sucking put the calf into a
corner and hold it so that it will not
jump around too much. A good way
is to hold its head between your legs.,
Then gradually put your hand into
the pail, at the same time working
two fingers into the calf's mouth so
that the calf will suck the milk bet-
ween your fingers. Then when it gets
to sucking well, gradually draw your
fingers from its mouth so that by the
time that milk is all gone and the
calf is sucking at the end 8 of the
fingers. Usually it will finish the milk
without the fingers.
fast as others, it maybe necessary
As some calves do not learn as
to let it follow your fingers to . the
milk at the second feeding, to get it
started, but it is better to let it first
get the smell of the milk in the pail, I
and after it has chased the pail
around for a few minutes it usually
takes to drinking. It is seldom that
a calf needs the fingers at the second
feeding, if a little patience is used.
It is better to start a calf with a
small feed at a time. Most calves
will dispose of four pounds at the
first day's feeding, morning ' and
night. After the third day the calf.
may have at noon a small fee4 of
milk which has been warmed to
blood temperature. The amount is
increased each day,until it is getting
a total of twelve pounds daily. It is
much better to feed a calf three
times a day instead of twice a day
as its stomach is small and a large
feed is liable to start digestive
troubles.
The calf should get whole milk
for at least four weeks, when it may
be gradually put onto skim milk.
Always measure or weigh the milk
for each calf as this ineures a regular
amount at each meal and helps to
prevent digestive troubles, Always
use clean pails and feed at the same
time each day.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 week 26o.
In Memoriam
CARTER In laving memory of a
dear husband and father, Mr, John
Carter, who passed away one Year
Feb,ago, 28th.
Farewell, dear Dad, your work is o'er,
Your working hands will toil no
more;
A loving Dad, kind and true;
No. one on earth we'll find like you.
— Always remembered by Wife,,
Sons and Daughters.
In Memoriam
THOMSON — In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, George E.
Thomson, who passed away Febru-
ary 26, 1942,
The happy days we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
But death' has left a vacant` place
The world can never fill.
—Eger remembered by his wife
and family.
PIGS FOR SALE
8 pigs, seven weeks old. George
Hoggart, Londesboro; Phone 850r3,
Seaforth central.
FOR SALE, OR RENT
Eight -roomed house, Side street,
insulated; modern conveniences,
stable, garage, pasture lot if desired.
Possession May 1st, Apply J. C.
Laing,
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications will be received for
the position of County Constable for
Western Ontario County. Temporary
employment for six months with pos.
sibility of permanent appointment at
the end of that time. Applications to
be submitted on or before 12 o'clock
noon, March 10.
Apply to Employment and Select-
ive Service Office, Goderich, Ontario:
NOTICE
Anyone wishing Minerized Tonic
for cattle, bogs or poultry, see your
Watkins Dealer, Wm. Bradshaw, 54
George St., Seaforth. Phone 50,
-- FOR SALE
A number of young pigs for sale.
Frank Fowler, Seaforth. Phone 616 r
16, Clinton central.
'HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
One adult..Capable of taking full
charge of home. Highest wages, Apply
G. Pepper, by letter, Hensall.
FOR SALE
Sap buckets, 2 sap pans for boiling,
1 trough for collecting sap. Mrs..
Joseph Rau, 7 miles south of Bayfield.
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS TO - DAY
le Sale Odex Soap
4 cakes 19c
Camay Soap, 3 cakes 20c
Lux Toilet Soap —
3 cakes 20e
Cashmere Bouc)uet Soap
3 cakes 20c
Super
Fairbanks
Giant Size pkge." .. ,......42c
banks Carbolic Soap
6 cakes 25c
Joy Seep, 10 cakes 29c
Colgates Fey. Toilet Soap
6 cakes 25e.
Tender Leaf Tea, pkge ,,...,34c
RedOrange
Film
Tea, r• lb.
45c
Daly Grange Japan Tea
4 lb, pkge. 33e
Red Rose Coffee
pound tin 51c
Maxwell House Coffee —
lb. pkge. 51c
Nabob Coffee, .1b pkge. 43c
Blue Ribbon, 2 lb, pkge. 38c
Neilson's Cocoa, one lb. 29c
Carnation Milk, 3 tins only 33c
W. J. FINNI.GAN
'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 Starters
Phone 9
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.,
FOR SALE
A quantity of bean straw. Apply 100 ACRES
Harold Parker, 80 r 12, Hensall. In Stanley Township, good build
lugs, water and Hydro. Will rent part
or all the land with or without build-
10 chunks, and also a Polled lags on shares or for straight yearly
Angus bull, a year old. Apply to rental, For• full particulars write
James Carter, Phone 667 r 21. I Box 127, News Office, Seaforth, Ont,
FOR SALE
ATTENTION re
FERTILIZER
Fertilizer is under Government
supervision and is zoned. We are
agents for Shur -gain, which com-
pany is zoned for Huron. The first
Fertilizer you get will be the best.
When coring space is refilled it
does not get proper time before it
is put in use.
We are filling orders now and will
deliver yours any time from now
during March, and date of delivery
'will be marked April lst. Do not
delay.
First ordered, first served. We have
two trucks and can give you good
service. You gain nothing by wait-
ing, and may lose. -
Sproat & Sproat
Phone 656 r 2, Seaforth
HOW TO FEED YOUR DOG FOR
THE DURATION
Science, pointing out that morale -
impairing suggestions that pets
should be destroyed because of food
shortages, are wholly untrue, has
provided a wartime ration to keep
man's beat friend fit and useful, and
you'll find details in The American
Weekly with this Sunday's (February
28) issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Spence's Produce
.,GOVERNMENT REGISTERED
EGG GRADING STATION
Highest Cash Prices .paid for
• Eggs and Poultry
Phone 170-W, Seaforth
'THE PUREST FORM IN WHICH
TOBACCO CAN 51 SMOKED.°
Want and For Sale Ade, 8 weeks 50c.
FOR SALE
' Six room frame house on George
St., recently occupied by Mrs. Alex
Kerr. Submit offers to Frank Phillips,
R,R,1, Londesboro.
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. J. 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 flooring, concrete silo,
hydro. Clay loam, very. productive,
plenty of water; 14 acres fall wheat;
15 acres under plow, remainder in
grass. Apply to John McNay, Sea -
forth, R. R. 2.
FARMS FOR SALE
(1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith, on
Highway No. $, lot 29, Huron road,
frame barn on cement foundation,
frame house. Very productive • soil,
plenty of water. (2) 50 acres in Mul-
lett, 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.
Seaforth
Monument Works
Formerly W. E. Chapman
NOW OPERATED BY
CUNNINGHAM &
PRYDE
We invite inspection of our stook
of Cemetery Memorials
SEAFORTH —TUESDAYS AND
SATURDAYS, or any other
time by appointment
See Dr. Harburn—Phone 105
Phone 41—Exeter---Box 150
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 6 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 McElwing, Blyth;:
Vice -President, W. R. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager & Sea-Treas., M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
AGENTS
F. Mcl:{eroher, 11.R.1, Dublin; John,
E. Pepper, R.R.1, Brucefield; J. F-
Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt,.
lyth,
DIRECTORS -
Alex Broadfeot, Seaforth; William
Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt,
Brodhagen; E. J. 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, win' be
promptly atended to by applications.
to any of the above named officers
addressed to their respective post-
offices.
ostoffices.
' 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„ Graduate
of University of Toronto,
Paul L. Brady, M,D., Graduate of
University of Toronto.
The Clinic is fully equipped wit?
complete and modern x-ray and other
up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic
equipment,
Dr. F. J, R. Forster, Specialist in
Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and.
Throat, will be at the Clinic the first
Tuesday 1n every month from S to
5 p.m.
Free well -baby clinic will be held
no the second' and last Thursday in
every 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
DR. F. J. R. FORSTER
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Graduate in Medicine, University
of Toronto. Late .Assistant New Yorlt
Ophthalmic and, Aural Institute,
Moorefield's Eye, and Golden Square
throat bospltals, 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 montb.-53 Waterloo
St.. Stratford. Telephone 267.
INSURANCE
Lite, Fire, Auto, Siokness & 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, GODEHICH
District Agent
ea
DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS
REMOVED PROMPTLY
PHONE COLLECT — SEAFORTH 16. EXETER 235
DARLING & CO. OF CANADA, LTD.'
(Essential War Industry)
1