The Huron Expositor, 1949-12-30, Page 3t
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,,,,aciervarearath"777.1;
•Xi/Oath/7 Meeting of the
Trtifitee 'Beard of Teekersraith
School Area, wee held. in. NO, 8
$040,01. On Friday evening, Dec:- IA
-"with all the raeMbers Present altd
48. 'Mai** Presiding, The Mita
lasts of last meeting were read and
MDOdidirt YOU alr
BECAUSE/W*111W rx$esa
acids and'poisonoullt7treSto sloYrifs
sYstoth Rockochei, !meditates and that
"tiredourrleeling[ often*** , Dodd'it
Kianeitilltr' Whereat* yonellidniya to
• nennal feel better, work
better, play better. Bo's'n. you get the
genuine Dodd's Edney Pills, st. favourite
ralttedY for Plarathant-- galf• reultirY. You
•,ean depend en Doge!! 157
Dodis
4
r
'Thousands of visitors from south
'of the border share our enthu-
siasm for bowling. When they
stay anywhere in Ontario they
,can join in their favorite pastime.
Being good hosts to our U.S.
friends means good business and
new business for everyone. Let's
see that our visitors get the kind
of welcome that will bring
them back. John Labatt Limited,
FOR BOWLERS
Correspondenee ,was react and)
dealt with as fellows: 1111r0a
Health Unit, re X,rftY exaneitiatten
,Of teaeherfa died: gfkury#:13PC-
e-44,ry Superannuation Committee,
irectuesting an additional payment
of • 54c to birpg tfund up to date,
filed; 0, '00.Miner, ,X.P,S, re.
application of Chau. .Yttrien, for re-
fund of _taxes and siiggesting to
the Board that the application be
dealt with according to its policy
there*: Med.; T. Roy Patterson,
county eagiaeer, agreeing to grade
.Prbneeled new entrance to ZNTo. 9
Scheel es requested,„ Sled; D. L.
Yeangs secretary Niagara:7044)1e-
Lake Beard' ef Education, .aPelegit-
ing for delay in answering:letter
and enclosing cheque for refund of
nonies paid for some seats which
were not deliVered, filed; Hunter,
ftowell & Co:, insurance brokers,
re an accident insurance policy far
school children, as, the proposed
policy was not the kind held or de-
sired, the letter was filed; Miss
Nora Hodgins, Secretary Ontario
Teach.ers' Federation, enclosing re-
celpt`ror reinittance of $60 as mem-
bership fee in the federation, de-
dobteca from.the November salaries
of the teachers, filed.
Motion were presented and pass-
ed authorizing the payment of the
Christmas •salaries of the caretak-
ers of the various schools accord-
ing to their contracts. ; to pay the
treasurer of the Township of Tuck-
ersmith $50 in payment of the
share of the School Area for the
school audit, and that the sum of
$31.74 be paid as interest on ad-
vance of school monies to the
School Area Treasurer; that Hugh
Ball, Geo. Falconer, Ernest Ross,
Orval Cooper, J. C. Chas.
O'Brien, T. B. Cann and A. E. Croz-
ier be refunded their total school
taxes, to cover tuition fees paid to
school outside the school area, up
to the amount of tuition fees paid,
but not exceeding total school tax-
es; that the teachers be paid the
slim of $40.75 for children's Christ-
ina,s candy being at the rate of 15e
for each enrolled pupil and also
those of pre-school age.
The following accounts as pre-
sented were approved and ordered
paid: Hugh Ball, tax refund, $27.34;
A. a Crozier, tax refund, $64,80; J.
0, Smillie, tax refund, $40; Chas.
O'Brien, tax refund, $20; Geo. Fal-
coner, tax refund, $56.15; Ernest
Ross, tax refund, $37.23; Orval
Cooper, tax refund, $40.88; T. B.
Cann, tax refund, $35; Eunice Snow
Institute, supplies, $6.80; Helen
Turner, supplies. $1.95; Mrs. Pearl
Lawson, 23 half -days teaching sup-
ply, $97.29; Clarence Trott, expens-
as supervising, $81; for children's
treats: Mrs. Simpson, 41 pupils,
$6.15; Helen Turner, 32 pupas,
$4.80; Eunice Ross, 37 pupils,
$5.29; Winnifred Campbell, 22 pup-
ils, $3.30; C. A. Trott, 58 pupils,
$6.96; Spencer Jeffery, 40 pupils,
$6; Clarence Dining, caretaking
No. 1 School, in full of account,
$112.50; Lloyd Cooper, caretaking
No. 2 School, on acct., $130; Wal-
. -r Pepper, caretaking No. 4 School,
on acct., $100; Mrs. Bert Haney,
caretaking No. 5 School, on acct.,
150; Harry McLeod, caretaking No.
7 School. on acct., $125; Roderick
MacLean, No. 8 School, in full of
account, $125; Jack Upshall, care-
taking No. 9 School, on acct., $130;
Fred McGregor, repairing switch,
'BEYOND OMR OWN
GATE. Posry
a
- • '
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41'7";
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Fifty thousand Ontario Farmers operate
hundred and forty local co-operatives. "Beyond their
own gateposts" they are doing jobs in purchasing
and marketing which cannot be done on the home
farms.
Through these local co-operatives they operate
a regional co-operative wholesale for the province.
Thus they do jobs in purchasing and marketing which
cannot be done locally.
This regional organization (formerly under the
name of United Farmers Co-operative) hos com-
pleted its 36th year of operation. Total business for
the year ended Sept. 30, 1949 was over 45 million
dollars. Net earnings amounted to 322 thousand
dollars.
United Co-operatives of Ontario
•
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
Feed Division - - Phone 0
,•lap.ifsto4;ri,.,$„4:44/1;,;,,P,•*w00),/ilorti404s1Let;:
:Saaithaattdit'.feeSi '400; TWai .ag
•, 41,4: gOkti
344:9047.';44v4.444-1,.M1144,.jAct.lfliO4
'0090 98
MIA* r0434104
444davaetret.,f8,tri-aailallat eTre4narre0riee rrivr
4400, WA; ,4010 ognult4iP4 by 4*. 4. Paterathi, tfl4c et; at
.°741, g.rwvol. At 80c1 t,AA .rowar aleatiag., of .0*. ,74.413
lien,41. Scheel au, .entaa: •Ceintell, held jr%%Wthren4/10-
reeS PehoOla 1 and 2, $A0l MCCell: mebohere Were Pref4e4t. `, The
nett 40.Y4, PeS, agreeineniai $4 eel -100m waa fUrti2er'IMithileted,
ritini.,86n, 4 WM, se4001 COnttlineeelleatiag taXela arpitesre4re
t&t, a,0414, Tato.asitval On the 1949 ran outirFeb. 14 1900,
The constable was instructed to
.4.40g 'bax940'ri tom, sliPPllse elailn •Dec. 27, Boxiag Day, a, PO-
Ol Beattie Bros, auppliesi
9"84* TWA' 8:1 8941"th' .413e' ef :bee 1:eaVae:7.,waal antlaarizell tO, Pge-
Ctalect the poll taxes at anee, and
L414i.Hawao, 8P Correopeudenee was. read as PS";
ay an d allowances, $400; stamps lows': Workmen's Compensatien
Board, Bell Telephone, Canadian
The' meeting adjourned to meet Underwriters' Association, W. Re
in the Town. Hall, Seaforth, on Meuntain, Ausable River Conserve, -
'Meader, Jab. 10, at 1.30 P.m, if eon Authority, Treasurer Hurt*
books are :audited. County, Department of Manigipal
Affairs, Police Village of Zurich,
Frank Dont:telly, K.C., Fraser,
More & Thompson, Hensel' Motor
Sales, T. Coates., Prop., Mrs. F.
Brock -sante considered and fled.
Permisson was aranted. Thomas
C.' coatae, Ildotor Sales,
to operate a'service station and re-
pair shop on No. 4 Highway and
Richmond St. Seaga Connell ita
creased. the Workmen's Compensa-
tion coverage on the volunteer fire-
men from $1,500 to $3,000 per year.
Mrs. Roy MacLaren appeared re
the drainage matters in front of
her property, and it was decided to
allow Mrs. R. MacLaren the sum
of $4.5a for the extra labor on the
drain in front of her property.
Council authorized the Clerk -Treas-
urer, Public Utility man and the
Reeve to petition the Department
of Highways for the annual grant
under the Highway Improvement
Act.
The following bills and accounts
were passed for payment: Hensel'
Motor Sales, repair tires, $2; Hen-
sel), Motor Sales, charging bat-
tery, $1.25; Huron Expositor, print-
ing, $25.80; G. R. Hess, printing,
a14.60; , F. G. ,Bontbron, postage,
$5; Bell Telephone, service, $5.40;
Hydro Commissian, hydro, W.W.,
$29.27; hall, $20.67; J. Traquair, re-
pairs and supplies, Fire Dept.,
$9.05; A. Clark, repairs, streets,
$3.90; Drysdale's Hardware, sup-
plies, Hall, $4.40; Drysdale's Hard-
ware, supplies, W.W., $141.72; Zur-
ich Herald, printing, $2.40; Hensall
District Co-operative; oil, Water-
works, $8.96; F. Harburn, salary
$123.72, B.O.H. $1.50; J. A. Pater-
issotnr,atisalanary$1.15705,, O.O.H.0.P.$$1.17.5500;, re!:
Jassmore, salary, W.W., $41.66; H.
Hoy, councillor, $14; J. Tudor,
councillor, $42; N. Jones, council-
lor, $46; W. Parke, councillor, $44;
A. W. Kerslake, Reeve $66, B.O.H.
$1.50; J. A. Paterson, R.O., election,
$7; G. Follick, D.R.O., $5; H. Hor-
ton, D.R.O., $5; S. A. Kyle, poll
clerk, $4.50; I. Geiger, poll clerk,
$4.50; R. E. Sha,ddick, scrutineer,
$4.50; G. Glenn, scrutineer, $4.50;
A. H. Erskine, County Treasurer,
collecting tax arrears, $1.30; J. A.
Paterson, revising voters' list, $49;
E. Fink, volunteer fireman and fire
chief, $40.75; J. Traquair, volunteer
fireman and motor mechanic,
$17.84; L. Selman, fireman, $3; T.
Lavender, fireman, $10.50; F. Har-
burn, fireman, $19.75; C. Johnson,
fireman, $9.50; J. Flynn, fireman,
$18.50; J. Sangster, fireman, $8.50;
W. Smale, fireman, $17.50; W.
Carlisle, fireman, $17.50; B. A.
Kyle, fireman, a20; D. Sangster,
fireman $16.50; K. Buchanan, fire-
man, $16.50; R. E. Shaddick,•fire-
man, $3.50; G. R. Hess, fireman,
$8.50; 0. Twitchell, fireman, $2.00;
Public School Board, rates, $4,000;
County of 111.1r0I1, rates, $4,046.28;
Public Library, balance rates $239;
Community Park Board, rates,
$424.88; Ausable River Conserva-
tion Authority, assessment, $317.65;
Hensall Hydro Commission, street
lights, $1,088; Mrs. R. MacLaren,
drain costs, $4.50. Total, $11,-
288.25.
By -Law No. 20, 1949, establishing
a Public Utilities Commission. was
given third and final reading and
finally passed.
Council decided to advertise the
used pump and pressure system,
wooden tank and electrical equip-
ment at the open air rink for sale
by tender, tenders to be in the
hands of the Clerk 'on or before
Jan. 9, 1950.
Oe 1 ti�dai
Vg010 '41fV.0 iy.,, pro4tleio * ,
r 4 g.'0,04.40or
e Iars, ,, WOO 'of A0proOtoAtoly g .
g ' , ,a. i *0. ,:tf,upgmg 41,0,4 erefOre, '
'i 0 , Pe/Of/44414o, 4tgo*.0t IQ.
After' OAP *.go,,*11.
• HENSALL
"Miss Ruth Hess, whose wedding
to Jack Laurence McCloy, took
place in Hensall SaturdaY, was fet-
ed at a. presentation 'held for her
Friday evening, Dec. 16, at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Smale, at
Mich some 45 friends of the bride -
elect gathered to present her with
a miscellaneous presentation. The
home was attractive with Christ-
mas emblems. The bride -elect re-
ceived many beautiful and costly
gifts. The entertainment consisted
of a mock wedding, the bride por-
trayed by Mrs. J. Peebles; groom,
Miss Corinne Smale; minister,
Miss Norma Sangster, Miss Ellie
contributed a reading and, contests
were enjoyed, followed by refresh-
ments. The affair was arranged
by Mrs. Smale, Miss Margaret
Sangster and Miss Norma Sang-
ster.
The Kippen Gun Club is holding
a trap shoot on Tuesday, Dec. 27.
Everybody is welcome to shoot for
the prams.
Mrs. Martha Haney, Minneapolis,
Minn., visited her cousin, Mrs. J.
D. Stewart, during the week. It is
47 years since they met and Mrs.
Stewart recognized her cousin
when she met her at the station.
Word was received in Hensall on
Wednesday of the death of Mrs. I.
Brenkolt, Kitchener, who passed
away Tuesday evening. MrS. Brenk-
olt, a former well-known Hensall
resident, was the former Rebecca
Ortwein. Her husband predeceased.
her in May of this year. Survivling
are one son, Harold, Kitchener, and
a grandchild, Becky Ann; three
sisters, Mrs. R. Lohr (Hannah), of
Boswell, Penn.; Mrs. J. A. Pater-
son (Lil) and Mrs. M. G. Drysdale
(Ella), both of Hensall, and two
brothers, Alonza, Detroit, and Mil-
ton, London. Funeral services will
be held Friday at 2 p.m. from
Scheiter and Sandrock Funeral
Home, Kitchener.
Four Londoners *ere hurt Tues-
day when a car driven by Mrs.
Myrtle Brintnell skidded on wet
pavement on the Main St. of Hen-
sall, and crashed into a tree. None
was seriously injured. Mrs; T.
Pritchard was thrown through the
windshield of the car, but suffer-
ed only head lacerations which
were treated at the office of Dr.
J. C. Goddard. Mrs. Brintnell re-
ceived a cut on the chin and two
children in their teens, June and
Yvonne Oliver, were only Slightly
injured. , The four were on their
way to visit the mother of Mrs.
Brintnell and Mrs. Pritchard, and
the grandmother of the Oliver chil-
dren, Mrs. Margaret Oliver, here.
Damage to the car was estimated
at $300. Provincial Constables El-
mer Zimmerman and Frank Har-
burn investigated.
Miss Marion Smith, of Wesley
United Church, London, will be
guest soloist at the morning ser-
vice in the United Church. Marion
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Smith, formerly of Bensall.
Mrs. Annie Blatchford had the
misfortune to slip and fall over the
week -end, fracturing several iihs.
Formerly of Hensall and sea -
forth, Mrs. Robert J. (Bertha E.)
Jarrott, 73, died at her home, 71
Fullerton St., London, Sunday, af-
ter a lengthly illness. Born in Hills -
green, she lived in London 22 years.
Surviving are her husband; Robt.
3. Jarrott; three daughters, Mrs.
W. R. (Reita) Cook, Hamilton ;
Miss Verna Jarrott, London; Mrs.
Gordon L. (Ruth) Smith, London;
one son, Jack H. Jarrott, Toronto;
one sister, Mrs. Geo. Hudson, Hen-
sall; two brothers, Jas. Troyer, To -
SURGE MILKERS
DAIRY MAID
Hot Water Heaters
J. B. HIGGINS
PHONE 138 : SEAFORTH
Authorized Surge Service Dealer
Seaforth Monument Works
T. PRYDE & SON
Memorial Craftsmen
Seaforth Exeter Clinton
e F1Yin4 Radiai
(000064 frOla, Page A)
•*thii.ea.1;•0914,141001cated with Pm-
'Tm#04 aLLOignMeraidal
P44.k. On One Of the high-powered
trallOreitting • and reeeiving histra
.1001#.
;Or the Yenthiaing half of the
tip, to traded places with P/Q
write, at the Ekglas One, bad
beim communleating with Ottawa
/lionts'eal,' ROTA.; N.S.; Geese Bay,
Laigader, and .Churchall, Man.
• WO. Browne used another set
of instruments on a different fre-
inellaY to keep in teueb, for the
whole trip with Centralia, Trenton,
SuMmerside, F.B.I., and Greenwood,
It:So _
The pattern followed on the oth-
er plane was similar to the pro-
ceedings on ours.
We were given a hearty welcome
at Greenwood and enjoyed our Ov-
ernight atay there.
At Greenwood the students were
given a first glimpse of operations
as they actually exist on a flying
station where search and rescue
and dying exercises with the Navy
are prime tasks.
One of the most interesting and
valuable demonstrations was the
carrying Out of three ground -
controlled approaches by our DDG
plane. A ground control approach
is a method, by radar and radio,
used to bring an aircraft into a
station under conditions of ex-
tremely poor visibility when the
pilot is unable to see the ground
from a height of approximately 100
feet or more.
Greenwood To Centralia
The weather for the return trip
from Greenwood to Centralia neces-
sitated making the entire trip by
the use of instruments or as the
pilots say, by I .F. R. (instrument
flying rules). In this ease, the
fligiht is controlled very rigidly by
radio range stations, in much the
same manner as the railway de-
spatchers or the railway block sys-
tem controls trains.
Our plane flew at 6,000 feet to
Montreal, and at 4,000 feet from
Montreal to Centralia. To savetime
we did not land at Dorval as on
the down trip, but flew right
through.
Arriving over Montreal just at
dark, that metropolis was a mar-
vellous sight with its colored lights
along Sherbrooke and Ste. Cather-
ine Streets.
Weather Provides Test
Flying by night and with the
weather becoming progressively
worse, the need of radio communi-
cation became all apparent. Fre-
quent reports of the weather ahead
were received by the student op-
erator & and were passed on to the
pilots for their information.
Shortly after passing over To-
ronto at an altitude of 4,000 feet,
an electrical storin broke' in all
its fury and gave us a few thrills.
However, when we arrived over
Centralia, the storm had abated,
and we were able to land without
difficulty.
Due to heavy head -winds, ,our
non-stop flight from Greenwood to
Centralia had taken us just five
minutes short of eight hours, in-
stead of the five hours on the jour-
ney east the previous day.
Supper was waiting in the Air-
men's Mess at Centralia, and a
journey by R.C.A.F. transport to
Clinton, brought a fine experience
to a close.
Here's one thing 0 found out:
"You don't have to be a pilot to
Ay in the R.C.A.F.! The radio and
radar fellows do it, too!"
Incidentally, the five student op-
erators on the two aircraft graduat-
ed as members of Radio Officers'
Course No. 12 at R.C.A.F. Station,
Clinton, on Friday afternoon, Nov.
18, receiving their 'wings' from Air
vice -Marshal C. R. Siemon, C.B.,
C.B.E., Trenton, Ont, Air Officer
Commanding Training Command,
R.C.A.F.
That the Radio Officers' Course
is no "push -over" is indicated by
the fact that R.O. 12 started out a
year ago. with 13 members and on-
ly five graduated at the proper
time. These men -now with the
rank of Pilot Officer -will take a
two months' course in gunnery at
R.C.A.F. Station, Trenton, before
being posted to various R.C.A.F.
stations. in Canada.
ronto; Case Troyer, Aylmer; four
grandchildren and tbree great,
grandchildren. The body rested at
the A. Millard George Funeral
Home, London, wehre the service
was on Wednesday at 3 p.m. with
Rev. Levi Hussey. Empress Ave.
United Church, officiating. Burial
was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
Hensall stores will remain open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday ev-
enings; also Wednesday afternoon
next, Dec. 28. Tuesday has been
declared. Boxing Day and a public
holiday.
Master Jack Ferguson, 2 -year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fergu-
son, Kippen, died of leukemia in
War Memorial Children's Hospital,
London, Wednesday. A week ago
be was playing as u,sual, but took
sick last Friday. Besides his par-
ents he is survived by an older,
brother, his grandparents., Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Thames Road,
and his grandmother, Mrs. Warren
Sohabe, Kippen. A funeral service
will be held Friday afternoon at
1.30 from his home with a public
service in St. Andrew's United
Church, Kippen, at 2 p.m. Inter-
ment will be in Exeter cemetery.
Hensall Legion held its final
bingo of the season on Wednesday
night. The draw for a quilt made
by thr, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Leg-
ion look place, the winner being
Mrs. Fred Smallacombe, Hensalla
The ticket was drawn by Legion
President John Tudor.
Mrs. A. G. Smillie is seriously 111
at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John rtsber left
Tuesday to spend the winter In To.
ronto.
Seaforth Showrooms Open Tuesday Agriculture experts say the toad
See Dr. Ttarinira tor appoint- frog eats each year asmany in -
the& Ani' Otter, thrteirtipPliefte41.4;. •,s it wOuld eost a farmer 28
Oxeter. fb kill.
•
• ,
For best results - use the
Clbssified's in The Huron Ex-
positor. Phone 41, Seaforth.
Guaranty Trust
Company of Canada
58th CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
NOTICE is hereby given that a divi-
dend of 11/4%, being at the rate of 5%
per annum on the paid -in capital stock
of the Company, has been declared for
the quarter year ending December 31st,
1949, payable January 16th, 1950, to
shareholders of record at the close of
business December 31st, 1949. By ()Mei
If the Board.
j. WILSON BERRY
President & General Manager
'Highest Cash Prices for
DEAD STOCK
Horses, $2.50 ea.
Cattle, $2.50 ea.
Hogs, .50 per cwt.
According to Size and
Condition
Call Collect
SEAFORTH 15
DARLING & COMPANY
OF CANADA, LIMITED
„,.
44014. i4 (19'4114,tlisit'T,014141.W;
44 -*OM' 140 0/ii'P elt
tiog. et atlrran OS' : t '
)47.'4 Tletheitil'Of" artiAPial,rogtriiiinto-
on trod 'pattleti lyr`Ity!,10"'Ii)iit.7.
eti. 'Statea,;''' flrdRehert'40.0'1PreffDit1 naes, re*
dent Q1 ' 1110 'POill104/ 'PO,Plq All"
-40Osing. '-galOrebOld.ern'At Ithe'.' anh
alial Meeting' in'TOrenta On, -.Wed-
nesday, Ree. 14, ' - *•- ''•
. f P'i 1 1440§5 ' /A -Valiatia, )0141,cPo'00,
affected by‘ttlio woolng,,00nitit;0
•of inPernatiOnal •trade; but' here,
striking .ev,idelice Of` 00 eittent tO
which Caiiada'S. prOchictive,/capac-'
ity had irdroved in resent Years,"
said Mr. Rae. "None Of Us (101114,”
he said., "that the Canadian econ-
olnY is in a good position to with-
stand some of the adverse intim,
ences to wbielt it maybe exposed,"
Breast Blisters Of Poultry
Keel bUrSae, Or hreast blister
as they are more , commonly but
erroneously called, are cyst-like
bleralebes over the crest Of the
keel of poultry. They disfigilre
and,. therefore, degrade a high
proportion of otherwise excellent
market carcasses, saga S. Bird,
Poultry „Division, Central Ranee -
Mental Farm, Ottawa, The cause
for these blemishes is tied up with
breeding for high egg production.
It was urged in the past, without
too much evidence in support, that
laying birda must have deep bod-
ies. However, it has been found
that the body cavity is related, to
the size of the bird generally, but
not to keel depth, and that it is
the latter which may give diverg-
ent depth to two otherwise equally
large birds. When a deep keeled
bird is roosting, the crest of its
keel will ride against the roost,
and this constant rubbing under
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont.
OFFICERS:
Frank McGregor, Clinton - Pres.
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen, Vice -
President.
Merton A. Reid, Seaforth, Manager
and Secretary -Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
Chris. Leonhardt, Brodhagen; E.
J. Trewartha, Clinton; Harvey
Fuller, R.R. 2, Goderialt; J. H. Mc -
Ewing, R.R. 1, Blyth; Frank Mc-
Gregor, R.R. 5, Clinton; Hugh
Alexander, R.R. 1. Walton; Wm
R. Archibald, R.R. 4, Seaforth;
John L. Malone, R.R. 5, Seafbrth;
S. 11. Whitmore, R.R. 3, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
Finlay McKercher, R.R. 1, Dub-
lin; E. Pepper, Brucefleld; J. E
Prueter, Brodhagen; George A
Watt, Blyth.
may be caused
by -kicinfysl
Every drop of blood in your body
passes through your kidneys once
every 7 minutes. When kidneys fail
to filter out impurities, your system
slows down. You may feel t*
headachy -with painful joints
aching back!
Because both kidneys and liver
act as purifiers of the blood, the most
effective treatment should help both.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills do
this, thoroughly and efficiently. When
you use Dr. Chase's Kichaey-Liver
Pills, you can be sure of a reliable
product used by Canadians for over
half a century.
If your back aches, or you feel
"under the weather", get after your
kidneys -try Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills. 4
Dr. Chase's
KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS
021
ehs 4h
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U Italiteditg
, Chesterlield0id
Qcemaional. Chairs
Repaired and
• ReCairerad
• Factory Guarantee
• Free Pick-up and Delivery
• Stratford
Upholstering Co.
42 Brunswick St., 'Stratford
For further Information
enquire at
Box's Furniture Store
• SEAFORTH
'4; °,
801 FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD Ot,ST
You Can Roe .
froth:
W. R. KERS$ KE -
A. J. musTARD
W. R. DAVIDSON
.i. A,. $ADL.ER
RUSSELL sHoLrocE
aa,
AK'
Above Everythin
niefo
LOSSES
A T
tw
tlar'
Your attention is called to the danger to life
and property from Christmas decorations,
such as draperies, scenery, cotton to repre-
sent snow, etc. Displays of this nature and
the lighting arrangements in connection
therewith add greatly to the ordinary risks
of fire.
See that inflammable material is clear
of and not hung over lighting devices, steam
pipes, stove pipes, electric light bulbs, etc.
See that electric circuits are properly
fused and not overloaded. Have all tempor-
ary decorations removed as soon as they
have served their purpose.
REMEMBER! - Nothing can render
these displays absolutely safe, and that if
accidents are not to mar the festive season,
constant vigilance and care must be exer-
cised..
D'ORLEON SILLS,
Fire Chief
a •
4-
•
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'EXCELLENCE FLOUR'
GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION
"GOLD STAR" - All Purpose Flour
"EXCELLENCE" - Bread Flour
"MAGIC" - Ontario Wheat Pastry Flour
"Just Give Them a Trial"
• DAIRY RATION
• HOG FATTENER
• CHICK GROWER
• PIG STARTER • CALF MEAL
• SOW RATION • HOG GROWER
• LAYING MASH • CHICK STARTER
• BROILER MASH • HATCHING MASH .
TURGEON GRAIN and PROCESSED FEEDS
Feed Division of Excellence Flour Mills, Limited
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONES 353 - 354
FARMERS
We will buy your WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS, =MS GRAIN, an
PAY BEST MARKET PRICES