HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-02-03, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 19 8'
HENSALL
Anothee game in the Cyelone hock-
ey. •aeries was played 'here on Friday
evening between the Flying Dutch-
men of 'Zurich arid the Hensall Tom
Cats. Zurich won 5 to '4.
The lecture ;given in the ,townhen
on Friday evening under elle auspices
of the Heesall Pii1i Library Beard
-by Dr, W. E. 'Ternblya of the 'West-
ern University, Staff, London, was
only 'fairly well attended. The subject,
Humor, .Ettglish, Scotch and Irish,
was well handled by Dr. Tansblyn,
and was greatly enjoyed by an ap-
preciative audien-ce.
Mr. 'Campbell was in Toronto •on
'Friday 'where he gave an address to
the• veterinary surgeons Of Ontario,
Who were holding a convention
that city.
Mr. Reuben Dennom'e, who has
been assisting in loyert's stores -here
for several yeare, has resigned and
'has :left for Windsor. where he has
secured a good position.
iNtr. Arthur IParkins, C.N.'R. section
foreman bete, spent elle week end
with his fatnily at Dentield.
Alt. John MelEwen of the 'Peace
River dietrict, Alberta, is spending a
few -weeks here visiting his sisters,
the Misses AleFewen, on the Zinich
'Road. just west of Hensall.
1/r. Samuel Coulter of Toledo,
Ohio, accompanied 'by his •wife and
daughter, were recent visitors here
with the dector'e father, Air. john
Coultee, w'ho has been quite poorly
for some time.
'lite congregation of the lfeneall
United Clinreh held their annual
meeting in the church -on Monday
everting. In spite of the cold and
-dangerous condition of the roads,
them was a splendid attendanee. The
pastor, Rev, ;Arther Sinclair, was
chairman of Ow meeting. 'Phe choir
leader, ele. W. 0, Goodwin, lead the
gatheeing in song and two solos were
given hy .\l is Oladys Luker and Mr.
Sam •Rennie. The bueinese meeting.
then followed, and the anneuncement
of the reeignation of Ale .4. W. Ii.
11.emphill as secretary was made. Mr.
Sinclair expressed his deep regret and
thanked ,Ale. Hemphill for his very
long and able eervice in the past. Mr.
W. 0. 'Goodwin wee appointed(' secre-
tary and proceeded with hie duties,
Reading the minutes '4 Me last
((15 5(1(1 and the auditor,' report. Mr.
theVedale gave the tretreurer'e report,
which 'Slowed a very eatiefactor,) ',M-
ance on hand. Air. C. Slone gave the
Y..P.S. report which also showed a
nice balance. 'De cemetery report
Showed a bahowe on hand. The Sun..
(lay school report was given by Dr.
Serfillie. with e ,balance on hand. `He
also euggeeted that the ,Ionation
made 'by Alies Jeseie Moir he used 1st
improve the Sunday School. The Wo-
men's tAeeociati(t0 report w a, givea
by Mrs. Hen -whin. and was cry eat-
isfaetory. -showing a ens' 'balance
on hand. The mission !hand report
stated a good stnn had hetet eent to
the treaquer. "The 'W. ALS. report was
given by Alre. C. Cook and S41XISItO
wee raised by that society. The ses-
sion report was given by Mr. 11. lbw -
Ion. It showed a net gam of 36 mem-
bers during the year. Air. Horton eaid
that the paettir had put Hensall on
the map by lending two Toting men
into the ministry. The follewine. were
appointed to the property commit-
tee, C. Cook, Time. Jas
SInil-
10 the leeted of etewarelds,
Hess, 1.. Aliokle. 11. Horton and K.
Hicke; to the 19,440n. C. Cook and
4V. 'B. Cross An offering WiLA taken
up for the Y.P.A. who providedd a
solendid hue& Mr. 'Ian !Fn.:dile on
behalf of the YeleA„ expressed their
thanks, '111d 1 Mr. Sinelai•r for hi$
great help for the past year. In con-
clueion Mr. Sinclair thanked the Of -
firers and members of the varions or-
ganization, for Vilely splendid loyalty
and support throttglinut the ('ear.
Mr. toed Airs. I), Thomas of Al-
toona, Penn. ,ar, visiting here, the
guests of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mr. J., W. 'Ortwein.
'fr. Harold Elder of 'Hamilton is
visiting here with 161 parent:, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben 'Elder.
MiSA Nellie Ere of Milt ert1l11 s0111
The week end m the home of her par-
ents. Mr. and MTS. Ce0. Fee.
Mies Myrna Hodson of London
viSited over the week end with her
parents. Mr. and Mr'.. C. S. Hudson.
Mr, Thos. Parkner is ..erionsly ill
at his home here.
Mr. John Mitchell has returned
from St. 'Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he was taking treatmeets
Airs. .-41bert 'Bowen has reunited af-
ter spending several %woke visiting
Kitchener reladyes.
Ales. Leslie laight and little daugh-
ter, Arline. of Kitchener. a ore visiting
relatives here and at the Beach -o -
!Pines over the week end.
Mr. Harold IHiggine was visiting
relatives at Crand Bend nn Saturday,
Aries Hattie Sutherland has been
confined to her room for several days
through illness.
Mr. Frank Skelton o•f St. Alarye
was calling on friends in town on
(Mon day.
ver. Alex. Filshie, who is attending
the University of Toronto, spent the
week end here with his parente, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Filshie.
)Jr. Harry Cook of Toronto epent
the week end at his home here.
The bingo and dance ;put on in the
town hall on We.dneeday evening last
under the atespices of the Hensel]
Members -of the Exeter Legion, was
well attended. Some vatinable prizes
were given. The Denome orchestra of
•Zetricb were unable to be 'present ow-
ing to the bad condition Of the read.s
PO a Hensall orcheetra, David Xyle,
Ed. Little, Pre•d Beer and M.el Moir
supplied the musk.
The Hay Market
Demand! Hay is in fair demand and
there is some prospect for exporting
second cot alfalfa hay to the (United
States.
Supply: Albout 815 per ,cent of the
crop is stili in 'farmers' bands. Tim-
othy No, il timothy mixtures and alf-
alfa are much' above requirements in
010St CtiOrietS.
VARNA
'he •United Ohnrch 'Sunday .Sehool
held ,its annual Meeting on 'Thursday
last. Good reports were given by late
treasurer. The following teachers and
'officers were ;elected: Superintendent,
Fred McClyment; secretary, 'Arnold
Rablewell; assist. secretary, 'Gordon
Horner, 'Ivan Stephenson; treas., Wm.
Stephenson; asst. treas., Wm. ,McAshe
Organists --Marjorie Reth(weell, Relent
Stephenson, ` 'Floyd MCA:sh, Anna
Reid; missionary supt., A•frs. Peters:
temperance supt., Geo. Clarke; cradle
eon sulpt„ Mrs. Geo, Reid. Sr. Bible
Class, 'Fred iApiplelby, Mrs. Peters,
Mos. R. Stephenson. 'jr. Bible' 'Class,
Bertha Diehl, Mrs. S. Keyes.
Boys' class, Airs F. 'Reid, Sherlock
Is:eyest Jr. -Girls' class, Marjrnie Rath -
well, 'Jolene Steph e n son . Pni mary
boys. "Mrs; McCiyment, Mrs, C. John-
ston. Primary 'gills, dentate johneton,
sMrs. W. Stephenson.
The, Varna Library Board helcl
their .antral meeting in the Library on
Saturday evening last and. the 'follow-
ing hotted was elected for 1936: Fred
Watson, Ben -Rathwell, Fred Ale-
Olymont, :Mrs. -Stack, MT.S. AL El-
liott, Airs. G. Beatty, Mrs, O. Dow.
'((1, Alre. "Mosso))
Council net in the hall 011 Tuesday
vitt, a ,full attendance.
The many friends of Afr. John
Rath well will be irleased 10 1010W that
he is able to 1110Ve whom the room
with the aid of a small table (wt cas-
tors,
Miss E. ill'atty F.I1Cilt a few days
with her 'sisters in London.
Mrs, AlcConnell left last week to
speed eome time in 'Florida.
Mr, NE 'Elliott made a shipment Of
live ;took to Toronto 00 Saturday,
DUBLIN
A pleasant event took place' Satur-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Aire. Frank Smith when a manlier of
ladies gave Mrs. William Sulill 1 for -
111e1'1.). Olive Harper) a recent bride,
a miscellaneous ehower. An address
wae read thy Mrs. Michael Nagle,
While Anse Alary 'Beale played the
wedding march. .4ngela 'Rowland and
Marie 'Nagle, (tressed as fairies. car-
ried in a 'basket trimmed with pink
and white, laden with gifts, and pre -
seated it to the bride. IProgreesive
euchre was played. Mrs. 'Wm, Cur-
tin wen the prize during the evening.
Al -re. eleorge ,E•rawford sang three
eolos.
Patrick McConnell vieited Mr.
and Airs. Dave McCennell.
Mr. and Aire. Jame, Hanley and
son 'Jimmie (tf Toronto visited sI r,
and .\1r.. \V. J. rraffleY.
sl 1.11,- Marie Kranskopf and Mary
Flanagan were in Toronto,
,l is', Therein 1)elane1 of 1.ioderich
as a week -end visitor at the home
,Of Nis. and NI rs. 'J antes Delaney.
Funeral of •Norman Dillon—
On Tuesday morning the funeral of
Norman II/Ilion was held at St. Pat-
rick". Church, High' 'Afass WaS Sling
i)y Rev. Dr, difirtillees. Deepite the
etul weather a large crowd attmuled,
showing their respect to one who -was
toted by all in life. He. leaves to
utettrit In. Ines his age(' mother tutd
live brothers and sisters. The pall -
'water. were Ferg Doran, 'Harvey
Dtintzer. Ilzerte '<elle., Matt Mueray,
I lerbert aml Thomas :Purcell,
Air. and Airs. Joemili leo:eland end
r.. J. Rowland attended the funeral
f :Edward Rowland, heel nt Bruseels
t St Meth. Church,
On Tuesday evening at St. Pat -
tick', hall the young ladle,' Sodality
held a progreseirt- euchre party.
'Prizes were won hy Miss Nlary 1101-
yneaux and Joseph Jordan. A dainty
'lunch was served .hy the girls.
Alr. Ratters is wearing a
enti(le. (It's a girl.
Breeding Troubles
Following long winters with deep
snow, as this 01(1 ler promises to he, a
great deal of trolible 1. neually experi-
n Ced with hairlessness it) young: Plug.
goitre 'in calves and Iambs, and joint
111 in foals. It is suggested that these
troubles, may be traced to a lack 01
iodine in the thyroid -gland . of Me
pregnant female, and tosses 0i3m this
eatese mey he avoided by feeding io-
dine, the form -of potassium iodide.
1, 11ts'.itu-siodide has a generally
etimulating effeet, toning up the whole
eystem, and exerts a particularly
Orong influence on the generative or-
gans. Females which are apparently.
nen-hreeders 'sill often become preg-
nant after this Cin0g ilaS been admin-
istered for a few menethe.
For -cows, diesolee two minces of
.potassiunt iodide in a :cup of warm
.151er: sprinkle this solution over 1100
pounds ,of salt spread :evenly and in a
leyer on a clean !floor, and mix
well. When fhe salt is dry, ;piece it in
't hos where the animals have 'free ac-
cess to it. For ewes, follow the same
method as far ;cows.
For sows, .disscil.ve one ounce of po-
tassioin iodide in .5 ctep of wars, Wat-
er, and mix -one tablespoon per 'sow
daily in the feed or drinking waiter.
For mares, give each mare a 'half a
teaspoonful •of pletassion, iodide in the
feed grain or water on the !first and
fifteenth of each month,
TOWN TOPIC
TWENTY-FiVE YEARS AGO
There was some talk of Mrs, J. S.
Roberts' bowie being broken into,
but we are :pleased to say the report
'wag Rockefeller's
'share of the dividends declared On
Monday by the Standard 1011 Co. was
a paltry 11110,099,10010100A—Mise Mills,
Woodstock, and Miss Grace Suther-
land, Hamilton, were in town on
Tusday attending the funeral of the
late Mrs. Dumeders—Mr, ,Ed. Daley
has exchanged his cottage on Centre
St. for Mr. Edge's house on Wilson
St. at present occupied by Mr. 'Chas.
Stewart. Both houses arenew and
very complete,—We have met asked
elle (Bear if he saw his shadow last
Sunday, but we imagine he would
have no trotebee in doing so.. Let's
turn up OUT coat collars for another
six weeks of it, boys.—Mrs. L. L.
NI cTiaul returned to town on Mon -day..
Mrs. McFall] wee spending the win-
ter -with her cion; Dr. McFall'', Toron-
to, whe,n her house here was entered
and considerable staff stolen, We
learn the 'burglars hailed from Brus-
sels .antl have been arrested.—Miss
Mildred Johnston 'has rented one of
Mr. M. William's stores rand intends
(Tiling upa parlor there
I •
this spring.
Death of 0,01111er Settiorthite
:\ Ir. F. H. B. Cn 11, division freight
tusent, at Detroit, mad formerly a resi-
(lent of Seaforth, -died in that city, 041
Friday. \l r, Coll was only 49 years
tdd, 29 years of his life having been
spene with the freight traffic depart -
111511 of the Wabash railroad. Mr.
Cull will he remembered 'by pinny
Seaford, ,people, having lived here at
one time, and owned the property
now posseseed by Mr. Alex Camino,
H igh street.
Discovered In Time
On Thursday night about 9:30
o'clock fire was discovered in Ever -
('ti'' 'butcher ehop, and only -for the
prompt action -of the ,firemen, it 'might
have resulted more disastrouele'• Mr.
and 'Mrs. Tin NI centoeh, who have
rooms above the botcher shop ,
covered the :fire first.
Social Event:
An "At Home" that hes been look-
ed forward to •wilh a great deal (tf
pleasure was given by Mr. toed Ales,
O. ;Neil in Caee's hall 00 Tuesday
emning.--A very happy event took
place in the Rebekah Lodge room.
Monday evening, 1' 11011 an address
and pre(entation were made to Mr.
and MN, W. H. Colding—The mili-
tary elit'llte parte, given by Mrs. J.
W.- Livingstone Thureday evening
wee a decided success, the only lie
in the ointment" being the victory of
the anesians, despite the frantic ef-
forts of Scotland to win the day, Miss
!Grace Stephens and Mrs. L. T. De -
Lacey aeeisted Mrs. Livingstone,—
Mr, and Mrs. C. 'Aberhart were "at
home" Friday night to a number of
their lady and gentleman friends,
when a 1110,4 enjoyable evening was
spent. Aire, Aberhart 51(15 assisted
hy Al PAS 161CW of -Clinton and Mrs, J.
J. Chili', Seaforth.---Alrs, Jas. Dever -
:nue was "al Mune to her many
friends Monday afternoon in honor
01 her eister-in-law, Airs. 1', Edward
Len non, 61 Calgary.
.kAtempled dRobb•ery
Quite a daring robbery was at-
tempted at 2 o'clock 'Friday morning
in the post office at Crediton, but WaS
frustrated by thg fusilade of shote fir-
ed at the :burglars by the banker,: in
adjoining building. The burglars,
three in number, exploded *four
chargee in their attempt, hot by the
time they had gained access, they had
also aroused the neighborhood and
were compelled. to 'decamp without
obtaining any booty. They are sup -
(trisect to be the same gang who oper-
ated in Bressels it few nights ago.
Feed a Balanced Ration
11 tltere 14 one thing more than any
other the importance of whieli is
stressed in hog feeding, it is that
grains alone are not enough to make
good hogs, and that for the produc-
tion of select bacon type hogs it is lin-
portant that a balanced ration be fed,
In many parts of 'Canada, particu-
larly •throughout the ,Prairie Provin-
ces, there is an abundance of •eheap
strain teecls which as they stand are
unmarketable, bet when fed to lire
stock quite -attractive prices can be
realized, Where :grains atone are fed
the live stock 'product is eeldom 5111.15 -
factory and :to get worthwhile results
a protein ettp,plernent must he includ-
ed to •belance the 'ration.
Skin) niilk or bubtormillt in somc
form is The ideal !protein supplement
in hog feeding.. These, 'however, are
r not always a vailahle ,but because
these are not available is no ;reason
why other equally good forms of >re-
tell, -supplement should not be used.
A very Inc type of pork 0511 1130 ipro-
duced thnough ,feecliiig tankage, a 'by-
product of the peeking intlitstry. This
provides an ,animail ,protein sappile-
rnent ideal 'for hog feeding, and et the
oresent 'time this can be obtained es-
eentially a•t cost
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
• Of 'Farm Stock, Implements; Grain
and Household Effectg,
Alt Dot '49, Con. 2, Tockerstnit(h
5 miles east of Clinton (oppos-
ite 'runner's Church) on Thursday,
Felb. 10Ith at 11 o'clock sharp.
No reserve as proprietor is in fail-
ing health. Terents eash.
lolin T. Merton, Prop,; Geo. 1-1
Elliott, Auctioneer.
COMMUNITY SALE
!Every Wednesday' at 1Queen's -Ho-
tel 'Barns, Seaforth, .INext. sale Wed-
nesday, Feb, 9th, ,
Sole was red good this week, 11010
pigs were edidat good prices. This
week we leave .1 fresh cow, it springer.
cow; suckere and -chunks, am in 'de-
mand, also some.. Choice .stookei cat-
tle. There is a market for a few work
horses so please 'bring them in. Please
bring in 'your .pigs, cattle, etc„ as tl't
can't get 0111 .10 see you 'as the roads
are bad. There wile be some imple-
ments.
Terms 'cash. For information phone
the Queens hotel or Harold Dale,
phone 11149, Seaforth, Auctioneer; Jos.
j. Coyne, Manager.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
in the (Estate of Susan Senita, late
of the Village of Walton, in The
ColInt1' of Huron, Widow, who died
On or about the eighteenth ,day .of
November, A.D. 119217.
Take Notice that all parties having
claims or demands against the estate
of the above-mentioned deceased must
mail particulars and proof of seine to
the underSigned Solicitor on or
before the 111701 'clay of February, A.D,
1938, upon which date the undersign-
ed administrators will procee•d to dis-
tribute the assets with regard only to
those claims which they shall then
leave received notice.
Dated at Seaforth this 221,d day of
January, A.D. 19138,
AIDIAM SHOT -DACE
4V'1L 1-1 NI He 1 MIPHR I ES
Admin let 'tato rs.
135 their Solicitor.
Omer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont,
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre= Payment
Receipts For
1938
The Town will pay 4 per cent per
annum up to Aug. 31%38 on all pre-
paid 1938 taxes,
Certificates and full particulars
may be obtained from the Town
Clerk's office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treas.
The Use of Potash
It is the light. sandy and gravelly
soils and muck soils that as a sole are
markedly deficient ill potash, and on
which profitable returns may be ex-
pected t' rom the alpplication of this ele-
ment The rate of application will, of
course, depend 011 a number of fac-
tors, chief among which are th•e Gbar-
acter and fertility of the soil and the
naeure of the crops to be :grown. For
most grain crops an ,anylication of
mitriate of p:otatth of 510 to 0'5 -pounds
per acre will be found sufficient. For
clover and alfalfa eheee arnotinte
might lbe 'doubled with profit For po-
tatoes, roots, corn and leafy crops
generally, 1100 lbs. •of muriate of pot-
ash per acre may be profitably used.
As a rule it will be found more ad-
vantageous to use potash with •form•s
of ntrogen and phosphoric acid than
alone and it is always advisable to :try
out the fertilizer on a small reale be-
fore making la,rge purchases. ,
The poultrymen with proper equip-
ment can handle 'chicks in mid -winter
with as little mortality as with April
chicks. He may not get as high per-
centage hatch as latter on, but evda the
hatch-aibility of eggs is being control-
led by the feed. January chicks will
cost more as eggs are 'higher priced
to start with. Then it will take more
fuel than with spring brooding. 13.0
there is more time ,for ecneking after
the chicks; there may be less disease
and mortality; broilers will catch a
high market, and -pullets should Ibe
laying early in the fall oe even in late
..stemmer when egg prices are at their
peak! Of 'course, if enany started
hatch,ing all their ch•icks in January
the higher prices for .broilers and eggs
would be :wiped met, and chicks hatch-
ed at some other season .would find
She best .nearket. Brooder !houses un-
suited for prolonged zero 'weather and
the 1.tigher price ,for chicks will limit
the number going in for January
chicks, Nevertheless there sth•ould be
good treturns for the few who do, and
they can Prolong the use of their
equipment, .ws 'these Who have another
,batch in the spring so as to have ,pttl-'
lets earning into Production at .differ-
ent season. '
Want and 'For Sale ads, 3 wks, 5131
SATURDAY' SPECIAL
CASH ONLY
(New Life Cattle Mineral
per cwt. 2.95
New Life Hog Concentrate
per cwt. ..... . ,,3.00
Royal 'purple Poultry Con-
centrate, pe'r cwt 425
Royal Purple Hog Con-
centrate, per cwt.. 3 75
New Life Laying M'esh
per cwt 2.60
King Edward Flour, cwt3.69
Prairie Rose Flour, cwt., ..3,79
• Manning Chocolate Biscuits
2 pounds 25c
Pot Barley, 5 pounds 25c
Corn Meal, 5 pounds 25c
Red Rose Tea, pound .,55c
Lipton's Tea, pound' 59c
Salada Tea, pound .... • 59c
P. & G. Soap, 5 cakes.......19c
' Pearl White, 5 cakes 19c
Surprise Soap, 5 cakes 19c
SOFINEID,ER'S BUTTER. lb . , 33c'
W J. Finnigan
ELMER D. BLL,
Successor to Sohn H Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
CARD OF THANKS
William Slavin and family WiSil to
•extend sincere thanks to .their many
friends and neighbors for 'assistance
and sympathy; also those who assist-
ed in opening thc roads, •cluring 'their
recent sad .bereaVement in . the loss
of their only ,sister,
. CARD OF THANKS.
Tlhe family of the late Thomas
Smale wiah to thank their friends and
neighbors for many acts of kindness
and sympathy shown in their ruCent
bereavem 11 1, taso for the beau tifo!
dowers 'and the loan of cars.
CARD OF THANKS
Ales, Edward Rowland anti family
wish to extend their sincere thanks to
erienclstargl neighbors for the many
acts of sympathy ancl kindness, to
those who sent .11ass cards 'and flow-
ers, and to the iPlowmen's 'Assoen.
NOTICE
A meeting of the fUE.O., :known es
the South Huron Co-operative, will
be 'held at H•ensall town hall on Veh-
ru•ary .1.2111, 119318, at two o'clock, to
settle some verY important husiness,
those who shipped live St001i in
the vast are urged to be ,present. We
need yciii.—By order of the linand.
FARM FOR SALE •
1100 acres of good !land on /No. 8
Highway, 2 miles wcst oF Seaforth,
good buildings. 116 acres wheat in and
30 acres -fall -Mowed, Cheap and on
sasy terms. LAmply to 'Roy Lawson.
R:R. 2, Seaforth.
EXPERIENCED FARMHAND
Wants •work by month or year,
Phone, Seaford) (03111-2.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
,Cau t0y of Huron
011150 111 th e Dominion Bank Build
in, Sea:forth, 0 ffirr hours :—
Tueeday, Thursday rind Saturday
11210 p.m. to 15 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:139 p, m, to 9 I). m.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
0 A desirable property on Main St,
Egmondvillc, consisting of seven
1000 frame house with hard and soft'
water aad hydro, half an acre af land,
and stable and hen house. Possession
Nov. 20511, Corner lot. Apply at The
News office. .
FAR1VI FOR SALE
Lot AP, Con, 7, 'rue1ceret-6t4i, 1100
acres. On this farm, a comforea•ble
frame dwelling, hunk barn with ve-
ment stabling, well :drained, situated
314 milee -south of Seaforth on Kip -
pen ilRenul, 1 5 miles from school.
Will 'be sold on easy .terms. If not
sold by ,Nd'arclh Illst will he rented. Ro-
land Kennedy, Segont.h,
FOR SALE
1 circular saw, complete; 2 cutters,
Prortlated and one cheap -cuttere one
root puipme 1 feed cooker, used a
Short time, will ileure 'woad or cowl.
W. 'E. Butt, phone 41 on 9/1, Hensall.
HOUSE FOR SALE
The dwelling of the late Isabel
Broadfoot, having garden anti ham
at the rear which will accommodate
two cars. :Apply Elmer D. Bell, Sea- •
forth. .5
FARM FOR 'SALE
i1100 acre farni with ,good
spring creel( and buele Priced eight ,
For quick sale. Aoply to 'Phe Setif -mat
Nemrs.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable, All risks placed
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given ,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Dominion Bank Building, Seaforth
Phone w
PROPOSITION
before you decide
Our reputation for quality and service insures a
ready market for used radio sets. We can allow
you top prices for your old set on the purchase of
a new 1938 Westinghouse. Before you make a
trade, come in and get our proposition.
See the NEW 1938
estinghouse
The finest radio we have ever
offered . . . sensational
advancements including spe-
cial Armchair Model illustrat-
ed, also the newest Automatic
Tuning Models with Auto-
matic Frequency Control,
Atlas of the Air Dial, Remote
Control and countless other
advanced features,
$10. DOWN
Von can own a Westinghouse Radio
for as little as $10 down and its a
niontb,' with liberal' allowance far
your old set.
John Bach
Main St., SEAFORTH
Phone 17