HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-05-05, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAPORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938
HENSALL
'Ma. Dames Parkins of Denfield, who
has been C.N.R. section 'foreman here
for several months, has accepted the
[position of patrolman of the C.N.R.
roaming /between Hy.de Park and
•Wiligharn,
•Mr.,,Levi Rands left Momlay enorn-
ing far Shakespeare where he has ae-
, eepted a poeition on the C.N.R. sec-
tion rat that tpoint.
Mr. Fred Mamas, who had a leg am-
putated at the Seaforth hospital a lit-
tle lover a •veeek ago ,was 'brought to
Isis 'home here on Monday. Me. Mania's
merry Mends will be glad to hear that
he is doing as well as can be expected,
!Owing to the illness of their daugh-
ter Mrs. William MeLe'an, Mr. and
Mrs. John "Passmore .Were called to
Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. Passmore
:returned •home the same evening but
Mrs, Passmare will remain at Hamil-
ton for a week or two.
Young Peoples Meeting—
The Y.P.S. of the United Church
held their monthly missionary meet-
ing in the 'baaement of the church on
Monday evening with ,Mies Doreen
Farquhar preeiding. The meeting op-
ened by singing hymn 309 and prayer
by Mrs, Lammie. Scripture was read
lby Miss Gladys Luker. Miss Eleanor
Fisher favored with a piano instru-
mental. The topic, "Suncian Singh, the
boy in India who ,became a mission-
ary,was ably taken by Miss Letta
Love. Miss Greta Larinnie gave a vio-
lin selection accompanied on the piano
by Miss Eleanor Fisher. !Hymn 291
was sung and the meeting closed by
•the Ifizpah Benediction.
Mr. Fred Beer leas moved into the
house that he recently purchased from
the 'McKenzie estate on the west side
of the village. Mrs. Nellie MeCully,
who owns the house recently vacated
by Mr. Beer, moved her household ef-
fects here an Monday and will occupy
her.awn .hame this summer,
Mr, Peter Schwalm of Zurich has
Tented MT. Henry Barton's house on
North Richmond St., recently vacated
by Mr. Wesley Green. Mr. Schwalm
is holding an auction sale and next
week will move his family to Hensall.
Miss Margaret McKenzie of Kippen
was visiting here on Saturday at the
home of her brother, Mr. ,Robt. Mc-
Kenzie,
MT. and MTS. Robt. Murray and fa-
mily of Detroit spent Sunday here
with Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Paterson.
Mr, Leslie TRatz, who for nearly a
year has been engaged here as tin-
sroith for .Bonthron and Drysdale, has
severed his 'connection with that firm
and has returned to his home at Mit-
chell.
Mr, Wilson Carlisle was on a busi-
ness trip to Shakespeare on Monday.
Mr. Alpine MelEwen is slowly re-
covering from his recent severe at-
tack of pneumonia.
Mr. Leo Baker of lGoderich has
rented Miss Emily Morrison's house
on Queen street and veil( move his
,family from !Goderich this week. Mr.
Baker had charge of one of the county
road graders operating in this district.
Mr. 'Robert McKenzie has again
taken charge of the county stone
'crasher and will operate it at Cann's
gravel pit in Usborne township for a
month or two.
The Hensel] Boy Scouts with their
leader, De. Steer, and assisted by the
other officers, very pleasantly enter-
tained a uumber of the Clinton scouts
to a social evening in the school room
of the 'United Church on Wednesday
evening lat. The meeting was in
charge of the Clinton scouts with
Scoutmaster J. Schoenhale and two
assistants in charge. They gave a fine
outline of their work and much inter-
esting information. Several games
were played and a social time spent,
after which 0, dainty lunch was served,
The district field day will be celebrat-
ed in ,Goderich on Mn' 24th, scouts
attending from Goderich, Seaforth,
Clinton, Wingham, 1,13 cknow and
Hensall.
The regular meeting of the Hensall
Women's Senior Institute was held
'Wednesday evening in the 'base-
ment .tef the Anglican Church. The
president, Miss Maude McLean, pre-
sided. There was a good attendance
of members. The meeting opened with
the institute Ode and the singing of
'10 Canada". A .general business dis-
cussion then took place. The 'motto,
"It's the set of the sail and not the
gale •that tells the way the ship .shall
go", was given by Miss Minnie Sang-
ster. lvfiss Greta Lammie favored with
a piano solo. A demonstratian, "Beata-
tiful melodies and their composers," i
was given by Mrs. W. A. Young, n
which she 'discussed Chopin and Rath-
mannoff and she played several of
their ,coinpositions. The guest speaker
of the evening was Dr. Bell who gave
a very interesting illustrated travel-
ogue of his tours abroad. 'Mrs. Hut-
ton sang a 'beautiful solo accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Young. The
meeting closed lby singing God Save
the Xing. A lunch was then served
and a social half hour spent.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Aid .of Carmel 'Presbyterian
church was held on Tuesday evening
in the 'basement of the chitach. The
meeting opened 'by singing Psalm 72
followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secretary
and adopted as read. Hymn 49 was
then sung. A business period was than
held. Mrs. John MdErvven's group -will
entertain at the May meeting. Mrs.
Manson's group then put on the fol-
lowing program which was presided
over by Miss Hannah Murray. Solo,
entitled "Flow gently sweet Afton",
was beartitifully given by Mrs. 'K. Hut-
ton accompanied on the piano by .M7S.
W. A. Young. Piano duet by Merger -
'et ancl Jean Love. Reading by Ivies.
R. J. 'McLaren entitled "The Gentle
Art .of Eating" Which was much en-
joyed. At the close of the program a
lunch was served .and a social time
snent,
Baseball Notes.—
At the .annual meeting .of the Heir -
on -Perth Baseball League held here
ori Thursday evening, twelve teams
entered the league for this season.
Wildam Fulford of Clinton was elect-
ed president Of the league. It was de-
cided to affiliate with the Oritario
Baseball Association. J. W. Scott of
NEWSPRING
Hair Styles to suit
, the New Spring Hats
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine Permanent
or
Maclaine Permanent
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
1 `13' Beautp Salon
"The home of .Better 'Permanents"
MIUMENTIMMEMISIIIIMMILM
Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth
Galt, president of the '0.B.A., was
present and addressed the meeting.
Teams will be entered in the inter-
mediate '13" and "C" Junior and I'm
venile series. A meeting will he held
here on 'Monday evening May 9 to
draw up a schedule and arrange for
dates and groupings. The following
teams are entered ,Goderich, Ciinton,
Seaforth, Mitchell, Exeter, Ailsa .Craig,
Crediton, Hensall, Zurich, Blyth, L,u-
can. The following .officers were elect-
ed: President, William Fulford, Clin-
ton; 1st vice, Harald Hodgins, Lucan;
12.ed rice, William Shipaway, Ailsa
Craig; secretary, g. R. Butler, Clinton;
treasurer, D, H. Wilson, Seaforth.
Hensall will put a good team in the
'field this year. There is a splendid tball
diamond at the .park and the baseball
fans of Hensel] and diStrict will be
able to see a number of good ,gaines
played here this summer.
Dick Welsh, a former star player
of the Hensall baseball team, has
joined the London Senior Intercounty
Baseball League a.nd will be an the
Pitching staff of that league. Dick is a
right hand pitcher and also has played
as a fiost baseman. Be is 212 years old
and a native of Hensall.
Mrs. John luelfle, who has been
seriously ill at her home here for sev-
eral months, is now slowly recovering,
Mrs. T. Lindsay of London and
Mrs. Frank Rathburn of Tuckersmith
were visiting friends in town last
week.
Mr. Harry Cook has accepted a po-
sition as a service engineer with the
Ford Motor Co. af Toronto.
Mr, Tudor, proprietor <4 the new
Commercial Hotel, has erected a neat
ornamental fence at the rear anis va-
cant lot on the east side of the hotel.
Death of Mr. Joseph Corbett—
The death occurred early Friday
inorning al his home in Port Huron
of Mr. Joseph Corbett, a 'former well
known re.sident of Hay township. Mr.
Corbett has been in poor health for
nearly a year and on Thursday after-
noon took a weak spell front which
he 'did not rally, .passing away 'early
Friday morning. He was a .5011 of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Corbett and
was born on the Corbett homestead
farm, P,lincl Line, Hay Township, 76
years ago, and where he spent his
early life. After his marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Israel, the young couple
went to Port Huron and they have re -
aided there since. For over 40 years be
was a caretaker of one of the public
schools of that city, owing to ill health
he was compelled to give up his posi-
tion last September. He was well
known in Port Huron and had a host
of friends there who will deeply regret
Inc death. He and his brother, 'Wil-
liam, of Fenton, Mich., were twins, be-
ing the eldest of a family of 14 child-
ren. The twin .brothers were looking
forward to May 7th when they intend-
ed celebrating their 76th birthday to-
gether. He is survived by his wife
and an adopted daughter, Miss Myrtle.
Two 'brothers, William Corbett of
Fenton, Mich., and ;Fred Corbett of
Egy township, and five .sisters, Mrs.
P. H. Devlin of Stratford, Mrs. P. Mc-
Quaid of Port Huron, Mrs, Geo,
Marks a New Baltimore, Mich.; Mrs.
Floyd Lee of Fenton. Mich.; Mrs.
.Chaeles Perley of Winnipeg, Man.
1CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm, 'Farm Stock and .Imple-
meats, at Lot 10, Con. 114, McKiillop,
3g miles east lief 'Walton, on Friday,
May thlith, nt 11 o'clock.
Horses-11-lorse rising fiqre years;
horse rising 'six years. •
Cattle—Durham 'Grade.
Cow eight years, bred November
20th; cow five yeaos, bred jan. .111th;
co', eight years, fresh; ,cow. seven
years, fresh; caw, tfour years, 'fresh;
cow, three years, fresh; 5 !two-year-
old steers, hale eat; 1 two-year-old
heifer, half fat; 6 steers, 1 year old;
le heifer 11 year old; 6 naives.
Pigs -9 pigs eight .weeks old? 2
pigs 130 lbs.
Implements--Maseey !Harris binder
6 ft, cut; McCormick Deering mower
(6 foot ,cut, nearly new; 'McCormick
Deering side rake, nearly new; Frost
& Wood hay loader; 00 it. 'Frost &
Wood clamp rake; land roller; Peter
Hamilton 'cultivator; .2afarrow riding
plow; 1 -furrow Verity riding plow; 21
Fleury walking plow; 5 section Diam-
ond harrows; Cockshutt fectilizer
drill; hay rack with shift, 1 set of
sling ropes, Tanning mill, set 2000 Ib.
scales; wagon with bow and stock
rack; set sleighs, top buggy, cutter,
Renfrew cream separator, nearly new;
faisy churn No. 3; Buckeye brooder
stove; stone boat; 01 set breeching
harness; set harness; a number of
collars; set of light harness nearly
new, 'A quantity of mixed grain. A
quantity of hay. Forks, shovels,
chains and numerous other articles.
The Form—Lot 00, Con. 14,.
88 acres, well drained and
fenced. Beiok house, bank barn, drive
shed, buildings all in good repair.
Never failing well ,and wind mill.
Land in goad state of +cultivation. Will
be sold sulblject to a reserve bid. If
Farm is nat aold there is 20 acres Of
first cut for hay and 114 acres of mix-
ed !barley and oats sowed, Which will
be offered for sale, and will take a
few head of ,cattle to pasture.
Terms—On 'livestock and chattels,
cash. Terries on farm made known on
day of sale, Proprietor is giving up
farming owing to poor health;
Robert J. 'Dougherty, Pnoprietor.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
The funeral took place front his late
home on Sunday afternoon the service
at the grave being 'conducted under
Masonic auspices. Interment took
place in tire Lake Side Cemetery, Port
Huron. ;Funeral was largely attend-
ed by relatives and friends who were
anxious to pay their last respects, ,and
the .floral tributes were numerates .and
very 'beautiful, Among those who at-
tended the funeral from Hensall and
district were: Mr. and Mes. Fred Cor-
bett, Hay township; Mr. and Ales.
Wesley Jones, of Stanley township;
Mr. and. Mrs. Roy McLaren, of Hen-
sel]; Mr. and 'Airs. IP. 11, Devlin, of
Stratford.
Mr. Ed :Funk of Hanover 'has ac-
cepted a position as tinsmith with
Bonthron and Drysdale and started
work on Monday morning.
Farm Accounting
Modern farming is a !business and
to be sticcesaful should be conducted
in a letisiness-like manner. Farming
has developed to the stage where it is
a commercial enterprise in which the
character ,of the management largely
determines tncom.e and profit. It in-
volves the production and sale of com-
modities as well as the use of capital
and the purchase of 'supplies and labor
the same as most other kinds of .busi-
ness.
Present conditions in farming em-
phasize the importance to the farmer
of having a record al his business
transactions as well as, a 'permanent
record of other details of his farm en-
terprise to which he can readily refer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Parin Stock, 'Implements, ;Grain,
Ftirniture, Etc., at Lot aro, colt 5,
HUllett'on Monday, May 9 at a p.m.
Horses—d. team 'bay gelding S 6 and
7 years old; Ill mare 8 3%ears old; 'foal
4 weeks eid; mare at side; 1 gray
mare 4 years old, ,driaer.
Cattle—e cow 5 years ;old, bred'? Ili
cow 1110 years old; 1 c9w 8 years old,
may lbe bred by time ,of sale; bull
months old; RI calit, 2 heifersi 1 year
,ollel; 2 steers 111 year old. e
Implements — Hay loader, mower,
rake, manure spreader, 2 rollers, 2
Perrin oneefuerow eicliag plows; a
Perlin twoeferrow riding plow; Ill In-
ternational ,walking ploW; 1 driele 12
cultivators; ,1 tdisc, 1.thanrow tart, a
road cart; 'iv* 'hole auger,' ditehing
drag; 1 'cutter; buggy; fanning mill,
4 -section harrows .with 3 stretchers,
wagon, .scales 3000 ilea,. scales. 2000
lbs.;
scales ' 040 lb's., pulper,. ;grind-
stone, gravel box; wagon box, 2 stock
racks, hay rack, .churn, set double
harness, single haraess, collars, forks,
chains, shovels, roll chicken wire,
Some hay, 0010 bushels grain, 20,
grain bags, 000 iRock hens; part 'bar-
rel of ;feeding molasses. ,
2 ladders, 'quantity .of rock elm and
basswood lumber. .,Cans, lantern,
lamps; whiffletrees, scuffler, hay car,
fork, ,slings, pulley and rope. Feeding
and !fattening crates and water con-
tainers for chickens.
Household Furniture .and many
other articles found on a farm.
Sale without reserve as proprietor
has .solcl his farm. All sums of $10
and under, 'and /household furniture
and grain, cash. 'Over that amount 5
months' credit with interest at 5%
per annum on approved 'joint notes.
Wm. H. .Knox, Proprietor.
Geo. H. 'Elliott, Auctioneer.
NOTICE
We have held Community Auction
Sales in Mitchell every week .for the
past 'Inc years and since March 11,
8938, have held one every week in
Stratfoad, lOn Thursday Of each 'week
we sell at the Hicks 'House .Barn,
Mitchell, on the average 200 hogs, 50
young calves, and 12 to 20 cattle; also
poultry, tools and implements. On
Friday of each week we sell at Coles
Livery Barns, Stratford, an average
lof 110 horses, 16' cattle, 225 hogs, 50
young calves; also grain, Potatoes,
machinery, tools, etc. Both these
sales are open to the public to :bring
whatever they have to sell. Rates rea-
sonable. Steinacker and McVey, ,Pro-
prietors; 'McNeill and N,airti, Auct.
The problem of the farmer is to meet
conditions in such a way that his'.farm
will give him the most satiefactory
net returns, year in and year out, 'for
the use of his investment, his la'bor
and Inc managerial ability. Many far-
mers realize that some change .or ad-
justment might increase their farm in-
come. They may be .unable, however,
to determine what changes to make
owing to a lack of records on which
to base any changes in enterprises or
methods. A farm account book, prop-
erly kept and . analyzed, is She tact
finder far the farmer. An account book
points out the weak spots in the lam
business and points out the holes
through which the profits have leaked.
A Perm Account Book may be pro-
cured from the King's Printer, !Otta-
wa, at a nominal price.
A New Walt Disney Comic
Every week, in The Detroit Sunday
Times, you will [find a new page comic
in color, "The Practical Pig" by Walt
Disney. The million &eller ail -star
cast of "The Three Little Pigs" in a
fun riot! Follow it every week in the
Comic Section of The Detroit Sunday
Times,
MOWN.
FEED
CHOICETERIA
O. A. C.
rowing Mash
BE SURE OF WELL DEVELOPED BIRDS....
So that when the moon comes up some night in September
t
you will be glad you selected your feed carefully
Have SometIning-To Crow About
Next Fall
Pullets raised on CHOICETERIA will have had
a thoroughly mixed well balanced feed and go into
their laying quarters rugged and full of vitality,
ready for good Egg Production.
Prepare for fall now by feeding CHOXCETERIA.
Ask SCOTT POULTRY FARM, Seaforth
0. A. C. Growing .........$2.60 cwt.
0 A C Chiok e13.00 cwt.
E. S. WATT & SONS Palmerston
Dealer—J. M. SCOTT, Seaforth
CASH s?vrtNA.9.,,,ARRY
1P. & G. Soap; 3 cakes 12c
Pearl White, 3 cakes 1.2c
Sunlight, 2 cakes 12c
Palmolive, 2 cakes 12c
Infant's Delight, 3 .cakes 12c
Many Flowers, 3 cakes ....12c
Comfort Soap, 3 cakes .....14c
.Surprise, 3 cakes 14c
Richard's Carbolic, 3 cakes :14c
Kirk's Castile, 3 Cakes 14c
Calay Soap, 3 cakes 14c
Finest Peanut .
Five Roses, per cwt. 4.00
Prairie Rosener cwt. ..3.75
Sepoy, per cwt 3.75
2 pounds Shortening Free
with each bag of Flour
Magic Baking (Powder, 0b...28c
Forest (City, quart gem ,...29c
Rose Brand, lb. ...... 18c
Campbell's Soups, 3 tins ...25c
Icing Sugar, 3 pound ......19c
.... . . .. . . 2 lbs. 21c
J. Finnigan
ELMER D. BELL. B.A.
Successor to john H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects atl Mr. J. L.
:McClure's,. North 'Main Sit., Seaforth,
on Saturday afternoon, at 2 .o'clock;
May 14th:. •
'Combination china 'cabinet and cup-
board, pricking .chairs, fernery, dress-
er, stands, beds, springs and mat-
tresses, 'Davenport and .cushions, elat-
ehen cabinet, rugs, cooldng• utensils,
,dishes, fruit jars, electnic iron, curtain
rods, !garden rake, hoe, saw, axe, etc.,
and numerous other items.
Geo. H. Elleott, Auctioneer,
W. 10..11cSpadden, Proprietor.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects, at the Chas.
Hohlbein Estate, opposite Seaforth
Collegiate, on. Saturday .afternoon,
May 7th at 2 o'clock.
Beds, springs, dining room table,
dishes, chairs, 'bureau, strands, nugs,
cupboard, heater, oil stove, ceoss cut
saws, many other articles too numer-
ous to mention. al Writing ,desk,
dulcimer.
Terms eash.
G. H. Elliott, Auctioned.
Mrs. Richards, Executrix.
WANTED
Woman would like wor4c in town
or country. Apply at the News 'Office.
DUCK EGGS
White Pekin Dock eggs for sale,
Velma Heist, 'phone 237 r 4, Seaforth.
WANTED
A dew good agents. Apply Warco
Grease t& 011 Ltd., 2002-8 Dundas St.
W., Toronto, Ont, or M. H. Lowden,
Distributor and Saies Manager, in
Scott's old *store, Seaforth, Ont.
TREAT YOUR CATTLE
To Bell's 'Mineral Licks. They will
save you money. 'Order now front M.
H. Lowden, Huron County's Traveler
for Bell's.
. POTATOES FOR SALE
A Quantity oi Irish Cobbler Pot-
atoes for seed and table use. .Plione
244 r 6, Sealforth, Geo. B, Donrance.
ORDER
Your New Viking 'Cream Separator
front M. H. Lowden, Agent, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Privately owned 1929 DeSoto Six
Sport 'Roadster with rumble seat and
six wire wheels. This car is in good
mechanical condition and reasonably
priced for quick sale. Phone or write
Bob .Patrick, Seaforth, phone 135 r 40.
FOR SALE
Roll top desk, Buckeye incubator
holds 60 eggs, knitting machine. Ap-
ply at The News office.
ORDER
Your Bray Baby Chioks from M.
H. Lowden, Seaforth, Ont.
STREET OILING
Town of Seaforth •
Residents wishing to have their
respective streets oiled are re'qtrested
to have signed petitions in the hands
of the Clerk by May 11304.
D. H. Wilson, 'Town 'Clerk.
COURT i0F IP.EVISION
Township of Tuckersmith
The Municipal Council of Tacker -
smith will meet as a 'Court of Revi-
sion on the Assessment !Roll of 1938,
at Seaforth on Saturday, May 122th,
at 2 p.m. All appeals must be in the
hands of the Clerk on CT -before the
1,7th af May, 2938,
1 n terested parties sh ould govern
th ern selves accordingly.
D. IF. .MeGregor, Clerk.
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To get some of those wonderful
Strawberry Plants @ 75c per
hundred, at
HUGILL'S
SPECIALTY FARMS
No. 8 Highway, three miles west
of .Seaforth
P.S. See us about Concrete Walls
and Silos.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The IRecond Division Court
County of ,Haron
Office in the Domillion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.m. to 5 in. Saturday '
evening, 7,30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCTS
;Nearly all kinds of oils and greases.
Motor Oil, cream separator oil, .mach-
ine oil. Prompt free .delivery. Grain
bought Sam Chesney, Phone 111610e4,
Seaforth,
TO RENT
House on Highway, 11 mile east of
Holmesville, garage, stable, orchard
anal garden. Ideal summer home for
elderly couple. Wm, Potter, Clinton,
R. R. 2, Ont.
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
Of Used Pianos. Stich well-known
makes as Heintzman, 'Neadheimer;
Mason & 'Risch, Weber, +and others
it reasonable prices and terms. Write
Heintzman qc Co., 242 Dundas St,
London, lOnt„ for further •paatioulars.
No obligations.
FOR SALE
B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, best
,quality No. 1 Get, $4.160 per sqaare,
cash. Beet quality No. di Stt, $4 per
square, cash. J. H. Scott, phone 336.
FARMS FOR SALE
Good farms for sale in Bruce, Hu-
ron and Perth Counties. A reasonalble
cash payment will be accepted and
terms for the 'balance arranged at 4%
interest. Write me, stating +require-
ments. Oliver Hemingway, Inspector
for Commissioner of Agricultural
Loans, R.R. 1, Brussels, or phone 034,
Brussels.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acre farm with good buildings,.
spring creek and bush. Priced' right
for quick sale. 'Apply to The Seaforth
News.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
h House and Lot in the Town of
Sea:forth belonging to Rebecca Davis
Estate. Comfortable dwelling.
2. Part -of Lot 24, Con. 3, MoKillop,
containing 5 acres. Comfortable house
and small barn. Suit -able for poultry
ranch.
3. Lot 7, Con, ais, Grey Township.
100 acreaaGood brick house and barn,
driving ited, good well, =4 mile from
school. Property of late Wm. Woods.
Particulars may be secured from' Mrs.
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont.
Apply 'Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont
ROYtAL CARBROOK [27101]
'Enrolment No. ssou, 'Form it
'Route for season of 19318e
Monday—Will leave his awn stable
Lot 3, Con. 3, Mellott, to go north to
Walton to Herb. Kirkby's for noon;
to his own stable for might.
Wednesday--VVi'll go east as far as
B'eechwood; home for night.
Friday—Will go south 23% miles,
then west to Sam Svvitzer's school,
then south to Mill Road and home by
averea'Re Seaforth.
Terms -4115 payable Mar. 1,, 11939.
T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager
TOWN OF* SEAFORTH
Tax Pre= Payment
Receipts For
1938
The Toivn 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.
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 Pank Baiifsiing, Seaforth
Phone 3Ssi w
' ee.
ema