The Huron Expositor, 1954-01-01, Page 2•IF
ON EXPOSIT()'
AM': i,, 1954
cl'
sta
Pub18hed at Seaforth, Ontario, ev-
uraday afternoon by McLean'
A- Y. McLean, Editor
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SEAFOR,TH, Friday, January 1
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Canadians in every walk of life
and of every age, will now have fin-
ished opening- their Christmas. pres-
ents. They will have given tha iks
for the gaily wrapped parcels which
lay beneath their various trees.
But in addition to these visible tQk-
ens of Santa's thoughtfulness, Cana-
dians enjoyed during 1953 many
benefits which, in the aggregate,
were worfh many times the value of
all the gifts which were given and re-
ceived this Christmas..
Probably at the top of the list is
the fact that in Canada there is a
practical democracy of such a nature
that a new Queen was crowned and
a new Parliainent elected without the
-disturbances which are so familiar in
other countries where there is not
the freedom of, political activity
which. we; as Canadians, enjoy.
In a material sense, 1953. was a
banner year for Canadians. Income
and employment reached new levels.
Houses started and completed were
the highest in our history. Life in-
surance sales set new records and
Savings deposits were never higher.
Canadians enjoy a standard of liv-
ing comparable to that of any coun-
try in the world, and much superior
to all but one or two.
Our wheat crop, at 613 million
bushels, was the second highest ever
garnered in Canada,l�dT'u ost other
crops were almost equally Nuntiful.
Population by the end of the year
will have reached 15 million and, as
a consequence, our domestic market
is growing. Continued growth ' of
the domestic market means that '
there are more people enjoying the
high standard of living which pre-
vails in Canada and they are in a
position to continue to pay the in-
creased amounts which primary pro- .
dupers are entitled to receive for
their products.
Certainly there have been prob-
lems in 1953. But in the main it has
been an outstanding year for the
:average Canadian. And the evi-
dence is such that there is every rea-
son to believe that our wish to all
will be fulfilled when we say, on
behalf of everybody at The Huron
Expositor, "A Happy New Year."
"QUERIES REVEAL WIDE
INTEREST IN ONTARIO.
From time to time we see interest-
ing references to unusual queries
which are received by various .Cana-
dian agencies from correspondents
, anxious to know more about Can-
ada.
Perhaps among the most unusual
queries are those which pass through
the Information Section of the On-
tario Department of Lands and For -
eats at the rate of about 10,000 a
year. They reflect a Wide interest in
Ontario. its wildlife and its vacation
and tourist attractions. Some dis-
play a touching interest in a strange
new land. This, among a number
from the Gold Coast, for instance:
"Dear .Sir: I am very glad to in -
.form you this few lines about my life.
How are you enjoying on the Earth ?
k "Please, I want you -to send me
;our free booklet without any obli-
atfons, also new address of your
'ends. I wish you to be my friend.
that if -you see this book, reply ane
.time. As time and tide do . not
1.1 for no man.
ittink "i woo drop my pen here- ° r
for the • next letter... I send you much
love. I will renin (sic) her, Your
New .Friend."
SEEN, IN
COUNTY PAPERS
. More letters, similarly phrased,
arrived a few days later from the
same African locality, giving rise to
the thea3'yy that the village scribe,
armed with an English phrase book
which he used somewhat indiscrim-
inately, was doing a roaring busi-
ness.
'In - its review of queer queries,
"Sylva", the Lands and Forests De-
partment's magazine, cites one from
Labbaikudikadu, in Southern India,
which began:
"I know that there are famous
things. I wish to know all about
Toronto. I have heard Toronto is
the most wonderful and beautiful
state than any other in the world."
Such far renown!
This Texan's flattering approach
has not been bettered:
"For some time," he wrote, "I
have looked with wild and flashing
eyes to Canada. To me, it has al-
ways seemed that your country was
one of the last frontiers for people
such as myself. Your country holds
untold riches not only in minerals
but in wildlife and the happiness that
a person can only derive by .stretch-
ing his arms out without being push-
ed aside by multitudes of people or
without touching the cold stones of
mighty buildings."
Sylva fears a holiday week -end at
Union Station might bring disillu-
sionment! -
A Vancouver girl asked: "Do you
have any information on the men -to -
women ratio as I am thinking of the
future, too? My occupation is sten-
ographer, not merely man -hunter."
An Ontario woman wanted tb
know if the snake she had seen on
her nephew's farm five years ago
might have been poisonous. It
wasn't.
Children are among the jmost
amusing correspondents. One boy
wrote:
"Would you be kind enough to
rake up all 'the knowledge that you
know about the spruce bug -worm and
send it to me, please? If you know
anything about those flies about an
inch long that were shipped in from
Australia would you send me infor.
mation on this too?"
Information on the spruce bud -
worm was ' "raked up" but "those
flies from Australia" remain objects
of vivid conjecture ! •
Most interesting, and with a touch
of Christmas in it, was this letter
from a little English boy:
"1 am an English boy who would
very much like to' hear a great deal
about lumbering. ° In the north of
England we have state forests which
grow firs and . pines. These trees
grow very quickly and tall. They
are used for telegraph poles.
"In Norton we have two saw mills
which supply us with wood through
the winter as coal is scarce where we
live, -so we have to burn wood. On the
Yorkshire moors farmers use peat
which is cut out of the ground under
the... heather and grass. They stack
it in piles op the moors and when
they start to use it they go round and
collect the peat and stack it in the
yard so it is near the house.
"In school I like playing football
because it, is interesting to know
where•your positions are. On a night
we play hide and seek which is a
game some people- run off and when
they are found the chasers count
one -two -three.. Also on a night I go
to the pictures and there they sell ice
cream and lollipops. I would like to
know what Canadian boys do on a
night if they go to the swimming
pools or to the -pictures like we do.
"Could you send me some pictures
about lumbering, and how you cut
trees down and export it to England?
would like to know please what are
your greatest animal enemies.
"On a morning I feed my rabbits
and then let my dad's geeseout and
feed then'', too. So you can see I have
a great deal of work to do on a morn-
ing before i go 'to school.
"P.S. I am sorry I have been late
in sending this letter. The fault was
that we broke up for our holiday. I:
don't . feed my dad's geese naw, he-
ea'tl a ate them for Ohr1 t ids"
Arrives Home From Korea
Sgmn. Gilbert Witmer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witmer, who
left for Korea in December of 1952,
arrived in Lendon last Friday,
where he was met by members of
his family. He had come in by,
special train from Seattle, Wash.
After a 60 -day leave, Gibbert will
leave for Rivers, Manitoba.—Exe-
ter Times -Advocate.
,Has Spinal Meningitis
Mark Norman Adams, seven -
months -old son of Mr, and Mrs.
Darrell Adams, Mitchell, was re-
moved to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, Monday evening, this back stiff-
ened from spinal meningitis. The
little, fellow had flu with. other
members of the family and when
he did not improve was taken to
Stratford Hospital for an operation
and necessary care last week.—Mit-
chell Advocate.
To Improve Thames Road
Tenders are being called by the
Ontario 'Department of Highways
for improvements to a section of
Thames Road, Thomas Pryde, M.
L.A., for Huron, announced last
week. The work outlined includes
grading and culverts from Exeter
six miles east on -Highway 83. This
is (preparatory to paving, Mr. Pryde
said. Tenders for similar work are
being called for a stretch six miles
west of Clinton on the Clinton-
Goderich road.—Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate.
Wins Dressed Hog
A goodly number of people 'brav-
ed the winter weather Friday eve-
ning last to.attend the Oddfellows'
C.P. and T. 'third annual 'bingo and
draw. •The turkeys were won by
Henry Jensen, Harry Gerrie, Bill
Sturdy and Frank Wiley. The last
game was a free game for a .tur-
key won by Mrs. A. Bumstead. The
draw was made by Judy Baker and
the first ticket drawn was that of
:Mr, L Slosser, Wingham, for the
dressed hog. The second ticket for
the set of luggage, was• held by
Miss Etta Sturdy, Wingham.—
•Wingham Adyanee-Times.
Couple Have Golden Wedding
Friends visiting from one o'clock
in the afternoon until 11 o'clock at
night made the 50th wedding an-
niversary of Mr. and Mrs.. George
James, Goderich, a happy event.
The 'happy couple had their entire
family home with them for the day
and hundreds of friends called, at
their home to express kind wishes
and congratulations, One of the
best surprises for the couple was a
visit by their grandson, Bob Mul-
lin, of Simcoe, who recently return-
ed home after service in Korea
with the Canadian Army. The cou-
ple received many gifts, including
a mantle clock from their family.
Included' among the many friends
who called during the day were
members Of the staff of Huron
County Court House. Mr. James
was caretaker at the Court House
for 27 years and has been court
crier for all courts for the past 32
years.—Goderich Signal -Star.
Collision Results in Injuries
A car -truck collision in 'blinding
snow, nine miles south of Goderich
last Thursday, sent two persons 'to
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich, for treatment
of multiple injuries. Mrs. Alva
Thompson, of Parkhill, suffered
head and facial injuries; M. Duch-
arme, of Zurich, suffered head and
possible shoulder injuries. Both
vehicles were northbound on' No.
21 Highway at the le of the col-
lision: Mr. and Mrg'. (thompaon and
Mr.•' and Mrs. Ductharme were rid-
ing in a car vrhich struck the rear
of a tractor -trailer driven by John
Black,, Goderich. The Goderich de-
tachment of Provincial Police in-
vestigated. Slippery roads were
blamed in a crash Wednesday when
a car driven by Harold Kirkcon-
nell. on Britannia Road, collided
with a panel truck driven by John
Pirie, Saltford. Damage to both ve-
hicles was slight.—Goderich Signal -
Star.
Wins Television Set .
There was quite a flurry of ex-
citement at the Memorial Hall on
Saturday night when the time came
around to draw the ticket for the
television set on which tickets had
been sold by the members of Blyth
Branch No. 420, 'Canadian Legion,
during the past month. Tihe sale of
tickets was reported to be quite
brisk by Legion members, which
was only natural—everyone wants
TV in their homes now. Mr. Ed.
Bell, president of the Legion, call-
ed on Mr. Albert Walsh to preside
over the draw for the lucky ticket®
Betty. Jean Cook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Borden Cook, 'made the
draw. Betty Jean reached way
down into the maze of tickets and
came ,up with one that had been
purchased by Mr. Ed. Johnston, of
Blyth—Ticket No. 2292. The win
was a popular one with those pres-
ent at the draw. Mr. Johnston is
confined to his home through a
severe heart condition, and the in-
stallation of TV will provide him
with relaxing entertainment. The
set was delivered to him Saturday
night, immediately after the draw.
—Blyth Standard.
Review Highlights of 1953
(Continued from, age -1)
three daughters with gifts. Mrs.
R. Nott presented Mrs. Jones with
a remembrance, and T. T. Jackson,
presented Rev. Jones with a purse
of money. Friday evening a recep-
tion was held in Hensall Town Hall
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Alderdine (Mona Caldwell).
8—Old Bayfield bridge was sold
for' scrap iron' for $200 by .trus-
tees. Frank McConnell. wend was
manager of the first bank to open
in Dublin, was guest of honor at a
birthday party in Mitchell Sunday.
He was 90 years of age on Satur-
day. Doug Stewart, Upper School
student in Seaforth District High
School. will represent his school
on the Leaders' Club. sponsored by
the London x're.e Press and the
University of Western Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hotham, Sr., of
town, celebrated their 40th wed-
ding anniversary April 28, when
they were entertained at their
home to a chicken supper.
15—Joseph A. Laudenbach. son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Laudenbach. of
Seaforth, graduates in 'Civil En-
gineering from Queen's University,
Kingston, obtaining a Bachelor bf
Science degree. Mr. Laudenbach
plans to commence work with the
C.N.R. in Montreal. Mrs. Taylor,
who lives with her son, Percy Tay-
lor, concession 14, .McKillop, cele-
brated her 92nd birthday Monday.
Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge observes
anniversary Monday night.
22—Mrs. Andrew Buchanan, well-
known resident of Hensall, cele-
brated her 95th birthday. Friends
fete Mr. and Mrs. A.. J. McNichol
prior tp their moving to Seaforth.
Lions- collect 26 tons of paper in
the best drive' yet. Ted Harburn,
Staffa. was seriously burned last
week when the gas tank of an old
automobile exploded and covered
him with blazing gasoline. He is
Che son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Har-
burn. Walter G. Willis, oldest ac-
tive businessman in Seaforth, pass-
ed away in his 83rd year. Members
of Edelweiss Rebekah ',fidget -and
Fidelity Lodge I.O.O.F. attended
divine worship Sunday evening in.
Egmondv i 11 e.
29—Sunday afternoon, at the
home of the bride -elect's mother,
.Mrs. Catherine Feeney, Dublin,
Mrs. James Krauskopf, Jr., and
Miss Catherine Krauskopf sponsor-
ed a miscellaneous shower in hon-
or of Miss Louise Feeney, prior to
her approaching marriage. Ronald
C. Sills. has successfully passed his
final year at Assumption College,
Windsor, and will receive his B.A.
degree at convocation, University
of Western Ontario, London, on
Saturday. Mr. and Mrs... J. J.
Cleary, town, observe 25th wedding
anniversary May 22. Causing prop-
erty damage just as vicious but ov-
er an area smaller than that struck
by last week's tornado south of
Seaforth, winds of gale force whip-
ped across North Huron Monday
night to flatten .barns and collapse
hydro and telephone cables in
Blyth,. Cranbrook, Brussels; Ethel
and Belgrave.
June
5 --Delbert (Bud) Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C.• M. Smithy town,
gll'adalatt+pti 'frith, honors Saturday in
MOMS" at Oto tinbarf
W tern• °uteri% Leaden. *44,3,
Snow named Huron T.B. Associa-
tion head. St. Thomas' Anglican
Church men serve tea Tuesday af-
ternoon. The first pair of identical
twin boys. weighing 5 pounds 8
ounces and , 5 pounds 6 ounces,
were born in the new South Huron
Hospital, Exeter. The Cadet Corps
of Seaforth District High School,
with the school's new uniformed
bugle band, marched to a church
service in First Presbyterian
Church. when Rev. D. Glenn Camp-
bell preached an ,able sermon""
12—Still winningfiddling prizes
is Hensall's grand old master of
the. art, William Hyde, 88 year-old
veteran of 77 years in fiddling con-
tests and events. Tlhomas R: Cluff.
son of Mr. A. F. Cluff,, town, who
for several years has been manager
of the Dorginion Bank in Atikokaal,
Ont., has been appointed to the in-
spection staff of the bank with
headquarters in Toronto. An Am-
erican cheque. dated May 18, Flint,
Mich., and signed by Arthur J.
Thiebauld, was found on the lawn
of Mrs. Les. Beuermann. MoKillop,
after the terrific windstorm a few
weeks ago.
19—About 8:15 p.ID. a crackling
bolt of lightning struck the barn
of Raymond Nott, east of Egmond-
ville, and turned it into a blazing
mass and left in levelled in little
more than an hour. Dr. Donald J.
Munn, son of Dr. and .MTs. James
A. Munn, town, has accepted an ap-
pointment at Queen's Hospital in
Honolulu, Hawaii. Dr. Carl M. El-
liott, graduate in medicine at the
University of Toronto in 19511°
joins the staff at Seaforth Clinic.
26—Early Wednesday morning
around 4 o'clock, pouring was com-
pleted for Seaforth Community
Centre's new trap rock floor. A
pleasant evening was spent at the
home of Mrs. Alex Lillico, Eg-
mondville, when a number of lad-
ies met to spend a social time with
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner ,before she
and Mr. Gardiner leave for their
new home in Alvinston. Factory
enlargement 01 Seaforth Shoes
Ltd., one of the town's most pro-
gressive industries, Is well under
way. Contractor for the enlarge-
ment is Norman MacLean, Eg-
mondviile. Prime Minister Louis
St... Laurent spoke to a crowd of
1200 at Clinton Park.
July
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKellar
were' pleasantly surprised' at their
home Thiursday evening, the occa-
sion being their 40th wedding an-
niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kar -
pen were entertained at a party in
their honor Friday evening at the
Tasty Grill, being presented with a
silver cheese and orreciter tray. Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson "Reid, observed
their 20th wedding anniversary at
their home in Walton. Paul Swan,
two-year-$ld son of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Swan,'Brucefleld,. was severe-
ly injured Saturday when he was
struck by a car driven by a..Lon-
don man.
10—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon,
Bayfteid, mark 40th anniversary of
their wedding with family and
Mende. •lDaniel Burns, t1 ubl4n, was
drowned Sunday at Grand Bend.
He was 23 years of age. R. G.
Shertretl'0;' Clirpdon, a native Of
OellthiGint on Pa le; 31
Crossing the street is safe enough
If only you watch your step.
Qutyourpassage across can be mighty rough
Iftosafety you're not hep.
Dept. of National Health and Welfare
Years Agorae
•
Interesting Items Picked From
The Huron Expositor of Twen-
ty-five and Fifty Years Ago
From The Huron Expositor
January 1, 1904
The weight of snow collected on
the sheds of the Thames Road
Presbyterian Church has caused
them to collapse.
Mr. James Hart, .St, Gbiumban,
met with a painful accident a short
time ago by which he, lost some of
his fingers on his right hand in a
cutting, box. He was getting up on
the feed hoard when his foot slip-
ped and in putting his right hand
out to .save himself, got it caught
in the carrier chain: •
Mr. William Rinn, one of the
progressive farmers of Hullett, re-
cently sold a fine four-year-old
gelding to Robert McDowell for the
sum of $175, who is gathering up a.
lot of good horses with the v£ew
of taking them to Winnipeg for
the spring trade.
Citizens here were favored with
lovely weather 'for Clirlstmas. Ih
was cold but clear and sleighing
was good, and many availed themn-
selves of`the opportunity of having
a sleigh ride Friday night, how-
ever, the weather turned cold, and
on Saturday night a regular Mani-
toba blizzard set in.
Miss Minnie Gordon, of • Drs.
Scott and M'ackay's office, has gone,
to Galt to visit her sister, Mis's An-
nie; and other ..friends.
Major Anderson was in Stratford
this week inspecting the snow
plows in use in that city, "with the
view of procuring for Seaforth an
implement that ill give better
satisfaction that" the one now in
use.
Mr. Wm. Cardnp, Pilot Mound,
Man., is here visiting. It is 25
years since Mr. Cardno 1egt Sea -
forth for the West. and we are.
pleased to know that he has pros-
pered. He was a leading member
or the star baseball club "of Sea -
forth.
Tile meeting for the nominal-1On
of 'town councillors and school
trustees was held in the Town Hall
Monday evening. Mr. E1liOtt re-
ceived nominations from 7:30 un-
til 8:30, when the following were
made: For mayor. Noble duff and
M. Y. McLean; for councillors, E.
H. Hamilton, John Turner, Jr., Jas.
Archibald, W. H .Willis, M. Y. Mc-
Lean, J.. A. Stewart, John M. Best,
William Ament• John Cardno, 'Jas.
Watson and Stephen Lamb.
•
From The Huron Expositor
January 4, 1929
The following are the results of
the municipal nominations in Sea -
forth last Monday: For Mayor, W.
H. Golding; Reeve, John Wesley
Beattie; Councillors, 'Wm. Bickell,
H. C. Box, W. A. Crich, G. P. Card -
no, R. Parke, F. D. Hutchison and
Robert Smith; P.U.C., J, J. Chiff;
Public School Trustees. Fred, W.
Wigg, Rev. T. H. Brown and J. C.
Laing.
The following are the results of
the Christmas examinations for S.
S. No. 3, Hullett: Sr. ,IV: Helen
Britten. Gervin Anderson, Howard
Marshall, Fred Youngblut; Viola
Clarke, John Sundercock, Clifford
Jamieson, Margaret Youngblut. Jr.
IV: Isabel Jhmiestan, Hazel Mc-
Michael, Doreen Clarke. Sr. ill:
Hattie Armstrong, Doris Lawson,
Bernard Riley, Edith Britton. Jr.
11I: Hazel Jamieson, Kelso Adams,
N311a
,Dexter, Charlie Saundercock,
Ethel ,Dexter, Fred Riley. Sr. Ili
John Thompson, Edna Armstrong,
Jean Wakefield, Alex McMichael.
First Class: Jean Anderson, Elva
Saundercock, Alvin Riley, Grace
McMichael, Olive Grimoldby, Reg.
Lawson, Kathleen Youngblut, Mary
Thompson. Primer: Stella Arm-
strong, Marion Lawson, Viola Dex-
ter, Kenneth Thompson. — Ida L.
Medd, teacher.
The players for the Maple Leafs.
of the Duncan Cup Hockey League
are: manager, Basil Duncan; as-
sistant, Nelson Cardno; Tom Sills,
goal; Ginger Cardno, Bill McDon-
ald, Frank Case, Ross Rennie, An-
dy 'Calder, John Dorrance, Con Eck-
ert, Earl Gillespie. Canadians
(Red): Manager, Tom Cluff; assist-
ant, Harry McLeod; James Hughed,.
goal; Ohuck. MciDonaldr Jack
Wright, Mike Hawkins, John Ditn-•
lop, Charles Ferguson, Bob Venus,
Ross -McNab, Ken Beattie, Craig
Buck; Maroons (Orange) : Manag-
er,
anager, C1 arence Trott; assistant, Joe
Purcell; Pat McLeod,' goal; Albert
Hildebrand, D'Orieon Sills, Evan
Rennie, Prank Devereaux, Ian Me -
Leat,, Jack Flett, Morris Walsh,
Stewart Cudmore, Ilarl Knight;
Miilion'aires (Blue): Manager, Geo.
Parke; assistant, Victor:Jeferson,
Bill Oud acregoal; Gordon Rennie,
3. Flannigan,. Minh*, Bob
1ictDonald, • Russell .Allan, Chatrlie
OhdfuritpNIS, , Start 'Attune, ONO*
•
'Huron County Farm!, News
Winter made its first appearance
in the county on Monday of Last
week and in some areas of the
county at least 18 inches of snow-
fall has been recorded. Mail car-
riers
arriers report than some of'the coun-
ty roads are .still completely ;block-
ed and farmers are experiencing
difficulty in reaching town, to, com-
pleteepre-Ohristmas shopping.
Poultry producers report excel-
lent sale for all -produce and one
of the largest turkey•,producers In
the county reports that practically
all of his 9,000 flock are sold and
that by the end • of the week he
will have shipped approximately
20 tons of turkey in cry-o-pac bags
to Northern Ontario. •
School and church concerts and
other social events 'connected to
the Christmas season are the order
of the day in the rural areas.
Sound Vegetables Store Best
Many farmers and home garden-
ers --.store the vegetables left in the
garden .when frost comes. Often
the quantity is not large and the;
kinds not many, but with care
spoilage can be prevented until
well into winter. Generally an
elaborate storage room is riot avail-,
able and -some reasonably cool
place in the basement is used.
KIDN EYACIDS :
Robour Rest..
hlimy people never seem to get tgood
night's rest They tum and toss --blame it
tan 'nerves'—when it may be their kidneys.
Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess
vada from the blood. If they fail and
impurities stay in the system --disturbed
rest often follows. If you don't rest well
get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's
help the kidneys so that you can rest
batter—antler! better. 136
Dodd's Kidney Nils
Wlhatever the conditions, success"
ful storage depends principally on '
having sound products at the start.
Out, bruised, ;rested and damaged
vegetables should be discarded.
The stored products should be
examined frequently. if wilting is
noticed, humidity should be in-
creased
ncreased by sprinkling;.the floor with
water or •moistening the sand in
which root vegetables are burled.
If 'vegetables Agin to rot they
should be discarded . as they wilt
affect sound material near them,
Rotting vegetables also develop
heat and make it snore difficult to
control temperatures.
Buchanan Cleaners
Mount Forest
Successors to TONE CL ANER2
We Pick Up and Deliver Monday
and Thursday . .
Phone 230 - Seafor*
ANDY CALDER
AGENT
Ladies' and Gents' 2 -piece Suits, $I;
Plain Dresses, $1; Plain Skirts, 50c;i
Gents' Trousers, 500,
Quality Pius Service is Our Matto
S. BUCHANAIV - 'Proprietor
USBORNE & HIBBERT.
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO..
HEAD OFFICE — EXETER, ONT..
President, William A. Hamilton,
Cromarty; Vice -President, Martis
Feeney, R.R. 2, Dublin.
DIRECTORS—Harry Coates, e'en.
trate; E. Clayton Colquhoun, R.B.
1, Science Hill; Milton McCurdy,
R.R. 1, Kirkton; Alex J. Rohde,
R.R. 3, MitchelL
AGENTS—Thos. G. Ballanty*S.
R.R. 1, Woodham;. Alvin L. Hat21
Mitchell; E. Rostv'Houghton,' romm.,.
SOLICITOR—W. G. Cochran% Roam
8Ei78E'FABY-TREASURER — /saw
Irrasee, Exeter. ,
SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS
OPEN DAILY a� - PHONE 8084
T. PRYDE • & SON
ALL TYPES OF CEMETERY MEMORIALS
Enquiries are irdte4.
Exeter
Phone 41-J
Clinton
Phone 103
Your Business Directory
MEDICAL
DR. M. W. STAPLETON
Physlclan and Surgeon
Phone 90 Seaforth
JOHN C. GODDARD, M.D.
Physlclan and Surgeon
Phone 110 Hensall
JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A., M.D.
Physlclan and Surgeon •
Phones: Office 5-W; Res. 5-J
Seaforth
SEAFORTH CLINIC'
Telephone 26
E. A. McMASTER, , B.A., M.D.
Intltrnest
Telephone 27
P. L BRADY, M.D.
Surgeon.
Telephone 55
C. ELLIOTT, M.D.
Telephone 26
EVENINGS: Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday only, 7-9 p.m.
Appointments may be made.
VETERINARY
D. J. McKELVIE, D.V.M.
Veterinary Surgeon
HENSALL, ,,ONT. — PHONE 99
TURNBULL & BRYANS
Veterinary Clinic
J. O. Illurnbull, D.V.M.
W. R. Bryans, D.V.M.
Phone 105 • Seaforth
ACCOUNTING
RONALD
Public
(LINTON
Mies:
io'yal Bank
Q. Mct;ANN
Accountant
ONTARIO
,Phones;
Office 661, Res. 466
A. M. HARPER
Chartered Accountant•
56 South 'SL Telephone
Goderich- 348
Licensed Municipal Auditor.
AUCTIONEERS
JOSEPH !,. RYAN
Specialist in farm stock and Im-
plsmtents and household effects.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed
In Huron and Perth Counties.
For particulars and open dentes,
write, or phone JOSEPH L. RYAN,
R. R. 1, Dublin. Phone 40 r 6,
t]sRlin.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Llosnead Auctioneer
Ssav'e$pondeaee promptly answer-
at
nswerat. Imutediate arrangements can
se made, for sale dates by phoning
Ma,t�ton. ebeist°e modoratr
ata sealsfeAstion guarantee&
PERCY U WRIGHT
U6sellod Auctioneer Crrunarty
L istgok and rano Sales
*0 Speolalty
e ieft'tiM'6eepW the
NA ter RAVI
.4.4440...i. Imo.
LEGAL
A. W. SILLERY
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc.
Phones: Office 173, Residence ' 782
SPIAFORTH ONTARIO
McCONNELL 8& HAYS'
• Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
PATRICK D. McCONNELL
H. GLENN HAYS, Q.C.
County.Crown Attorney
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
:CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correctloa
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Monday, Thursday — 1 to 8 p.m.
e
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
Eyes Examined. Glasses lrtted.
Phone 791
MAIN ST. SEAIFORTH
Office Hours: Daily, except Mon-
day,
omday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday,
• a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 9 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m. OLIN,rON=Monday,
• a.m. to 5:30 p.m. McLaren'.•
Studio).
FOR ACCIDENT and SICKNESS
.INSURANCE -
LOW COST PROTECTION LIFE
INSURANCE and RETIREMENT
PLANS
Phone; Write or Wire'
E. C. (Ned) BOSWELL
JOHN ST. - SEAFORTI-, ONT.
Phone 113
Special Representative:
The Oeaidental Life Insurance b.•
of California.
THE McKILLOP
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE,CO'Y.
HEAD !OFFICE--SEAFORTH, Ont.
- OFFICERS:
Ptegident - J. L. Malone, Seaton
Vice -Pres. J. H. MoEwing, Blylm
Manager and Sec.-Treas. - M. A.
Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
It J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. L.
Malone, Seaforth; S. R... Whlb-
mmere, Seaforth; Chris. Leonitatdlt,
;Bornholm; Robert Archibald, Sea -
forth; John H. MoliiPWing, BITE*
WMIaith S. Alexander, Walton: Bar -
*toy Gederieh, J. E. Pepper,
William Leiiser, n 7.oadesbareyl
J. EL PrtlM1�er. ' Y Rei'trlrt
aanle, avoir ides'sids salty-