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The Seaforth News, 1938-07-28, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938 HENSALL Death of Joseph Hudson - It is with ,deep regret that we have to write this week ef ,the .d,eath of 'Joseph Hudson, which occurred, on Sunday evening When 'he was about to be taken into Westmiaster Hospi- tal, London. On Friday evening he attended a baseball game in Clinton and while there he became seriously ill. He was brought to Ids home here and given medical ,attention. His con- dition 'continued to grow serious and Sunday it was ,clecidecl to aemove aim to Westminster Hospital, London, Inc treatment. While DT. Steer was in the hospital making ,arrangements to have him carried in, Mr. Hodson elide denly .passed away. The immediate cause cd. .c.leath was . a blood clot around •the heart. Mr. Hudson was born here 44 years ago. the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. !George Hudson of Hensall. He spent his early life here. receiving his education in Hensall schools. qn 19+1.6 when the '1161st bat- talion was organized in Huron ,Cciun- ty he enlisted and went .evereeas. He was gassed and •wounded and spent seven months in a French Hospital. At the close of the war he returned to Hensall and aor a number of years condected a garage 'business here. About 2,a1 years ago a shell wound in his foot 'began to cause ban trouble, and he was taken to the Soldiers' Hospital, Westminster, London, for treatment: The foot was taken off, and later more of the limb was am - notated. Altogether he spent about 02 months in Westminster and in 'Chris- tie St. Hospital, in Torento. He suff- ered ,greaaly but was very brave and never gave up hope. Last Easter he was sufficiently recovered to return home here, where he 'had been since. He looked .well and his family had every reason to hope dor his com- plete recovery, and his sadden pass- ing will he a terrible ,blow to them. Mr. Hudson was a .fine type of man, highly respected by every one, taking an active Interest in development ot the village, in spore; and other activi- ties; He was a member of the Exeter legion, and of the Hensall United. Church, About eighteen years ago he married Miss Olive Fel:bairn. who with their two sons, Max and Laird, his father and mother, Mr, and Mrs. George Hudson, two brothel's, Cecil of Chicago, and Casey, of Listowel, and Iwo sisters, Ina of Chicago and Hazel of Toronto, survive him. A private service was held first at the home on Wednesday afternoon, then a public service was held in the Un- ited Ohurch at 2 ci'clock. Interment was in Hensel!. 'Union Cemetery. In a base ,ball game played at Clin- -ton on Friday evening between the Hensall and Clinton teams in the Huron -Perth aLeague series. Clinton won 4 to 2. At 'Clinton on Monday evening the Hensall nine trimmed the Blyth team 116 to '5 in a sudden death fixture, the first of the play offs in the HuronaPerth, shutting them out for this season and earning the right to .play Goderich, in Hensall, in the first of the home and home games. The return °game will 'be played in Goderich on Aug. last. The 'game was id doubt only at one period when Blyth, lagging 3 to 1, with five inn- ings gone, ,cennecting kr three hits and two runs, tied the score. Hensall then went to town, and Taylor hav- ing been replaced by Jardine, they connected for five bits and scored seven runs. McCartie then trie Doh- erty, who allowed seven hits and six runs before the end of the eighth. Tudor replaced Kipfer in the seventh. The batteries were Taylor, Doherty aria Wilson; Kipfer and !Kerslake. Monday, August ilalst is civic holi- day and will be Observed, Mrs. .Campbell Eyre of Chiselhurst had her tonsils removed at Dr, Steer's office on Saturday. Miss Alice Dougall ca Toronto is visiting here with her parents, Mr. arsd Mrs. William Dougall. Rev. W. A. Young is conducting the boys' camp at aaintail this week. Mr. 'Donald McLeod of Calgary, Alta,, (visited over the week end with his uncle, MT. Thomas Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Detroit visited over ;the week end with relatives in town. .New books at the Hensel) Public Library: Faction: Pahang, Rush; 'John Cornelius, Walpole; Thee Captive, Walpole; Heartbroken Melody, Nor- ris; Four Men anel a Prayer, Garth; Towers in the Mist, ,Goudge; The Stars Look Down, Cronin;; Two Keys To a Cabin, Larrimore; The Feta Mary's, Lea; Amorelle, Hill; To Ride the River With, Raine; Fleming's Folly, Keating; Colossus of Arcadia, Oppenheim; Flame in the Wind, Pedlar; Like Water Flow- ing. MacKay; The Fire of Spring, Boileau, Non -Fiction: •Coentry Kit- chen; My Scottish Youth, Lockhart; Across the Frontier, Gibbs:: Sir Aug- ustus Nanton, afacB eth ; Juvenile: The Secret at Shadow Ranch, Keene; The Secret at Red Gate Farm, Keene: The Little Indian Weaver, Brandeis; Mhz and Fritz of Germany, Brand- eis; jack .and Jill, Adams; The Three Little Pigs, Adams; My Own Book of Animals, Derwent; My Own Book of Birds, Derwent; My Own Beek of Other Lands, Patrick; My Own Book ef Baby Beasts, Patrick; Dolly and Molly at the Seashore, Gordon; Child- ren ea japan, May; Little Bears 'Play- time, Fox; Adventure stories 'by Bur- gess: Jerry Muskrat, Chatterer the Red Squirrel, Danny Meadow Mouse, Sammy Jay, Grand Father Frog. Passmore -Smith - A quad hut pretty 'wedding took place on Tuesday, gaily Math M St. Mary's rectory, Simcoe, when Irene, slaughter of Mrs, Smith and tlee late Mr. Martin Smith .of Simcoe, 'became the ibride ,of Lloyd john Passmore, Delhi, son .of Mr. ,and Mrs. John Passmore, Hensall. Rev. F. M. Dell officiated. The bride wore a .sicy 'blue chiffon frock in Russian style and halo hat with shoulder length veil, and carried .a. nosegay of sweetheart roses ancl 'baby's 'breath. The brides- maid, Mist 'Alma Shoo -1y of Brant- ford, wore a •becoming dress of mauve chiffon and carried a nosegay .of sweet peas and Johanna roses, The ;bride- groern was attended by his brother, Mr..Albert Passmore of Delhi. The :bride and groom left on a motor trip to North Bay and Sault Ste Mane. She traveled in navy blue and white. accesseries. On their reborn they will reside in Delhi. Mr. Passmore was ooe ef Hensalas po.polar young men, and his many friends there wish them continued happiness. Mr. .and Mrs. Lyle ;Cassidy ,of 01- terville spent the week end visiting friends in town, MT. and ales. Cass- idy were former residents ea Hensall and their many 'friends here are al- ways glad act see them Dr. and Mrs. Smith and children .th St. Mary's were visiting here on Sun- day, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Petty: While wrestling hi the Scout house near Welsh'saw mill, one morning recently, Geerge Sangster, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster, received a kick in the face, .causing a fracture of the nose. ale was immediately given medical attention at Dr. Steer's oifice. Mr. William Stone WAS .visiting at the home of his ;daughter, Mrs, Sam Farmer of Stratford on Sunday. Mr. Marl McEwen of Seaforth vis- ited here on Sunday at .the home .th his 'brotber. Mr. A. D. McEwen. Miss Mildred Follicle, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, London, is spending her holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pope and Mrs. R. Southen and 'daughter June, of .Preston, were week -end visitors here with, their mother, Mrs. John Pope. Miss Hannah Craig, who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, dor several weeks, has been able to re- turn to her home here and is now making a good recovery. • Mrs. George Fee has been confined to her room Inc several days suffering from an attack of pleurisy. The annual Sunday School picnic of Carmel 'Preabyterian Church was held at Turnbull's Grove on 'Wednes- day aiterneora lase. There was a big attendance of Sunday school scholara and a very enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent at the lakeside. A Narrow Escape - On Sunday last while Shirley Hed- den, dau.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, was in swimming at Turn - bull's Grove. She had gone out past the second sand bar and got inta. a deep place and was unable to swam out. Fortunately a camper saw her danger and immediately went to her assistance, reaching her just as she had gone down the second time. She was given first aid anel later brought bome. She is recovering nicely. The many friends here will 'be sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Samuel Stacey in Detroit, who is a former well known resident of Hensel]. Ms's, Stacey suffereti a. stroke a few days ago and her condi- tion is serious. Miss Mary Pybus of Windsor is visiting with /friends in town. Caroline Palmer ;of Windsor is vis- iting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Icahn Fisher, The St. Paul's Anglican Church held their annual Sunday School pic- nic at Ternbulas grove on 'Wednes- day afternoon, The Hensel] Citizen's Band were at Turnbulas grove on Sunday after- noon last. Miss Dorothy McQueen of Cen- tralia spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Olive Walker, R.N., who has been in Dutton, is home on vacation. Miss Mary Buchanan of Niagara Falls is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alex Buchanan.' The onion growers have big gangs at work pulling the onions, which ap- pear to be a fair crop this year. Permanents You may have your choice NO Machine Permanent • or Machine Permanent Satisfaction Guaranteed Special Prices NOW `.13' Beautp Salon "The home th Better Permanents" Phone 59 or 18 Seaforth AUCTION SALE Of HouseholeEffects "on Friday, August '51th, at ata0 ,pan. at home of the undersigned on West William St., Seaforth: '1 oak dining room ,suite, 2 upholstered .thaies, 2 rocking 'chairs .(oak), 1 ,settee, 2 rocking ,thairs, small oak tables 1 hail rack with seat,. 1 'bedroom .suite, 0 beds, 1 cheat of drawers, 1 wash stand, 2 sets springs, 3 mattresses, 1 Singer sewing mach- ine (dept) head); 1 Wilton mg (9x 1034); 1 wool rug (9x.,11014); 1 couch, 0 sets 1bed ,room dishes, a: heating stove, 1 copper boiler, 1 hanging lamp, picture frames, 1 trunk, 11 lawn mower, 1 arm) pot, &lower pots, albs, dishes .anel other articles. too numer- ous to mention. Teems cash. Miss Annie Kennedy, Proprietress. George H. Elliott, Auctioneer. BOTANICAL NOTES FOR AUGUST (Experimental Farms News) _August has been truly called the month of gola; the aureate month or the blazing a-nonthl • A lavender haze bangs in the air on these velvety nights. Under a grape - coloured sky crammed with dim stars, the trees stand still as those of a sub- marin.e forest. But these stars are soon to be chased away 'by 'the savage rays of the sun as he rises -shoots to his zenith and hangs merciless -a brass plaque with a hairy outline in a vivid sky. Later the hot and quiver- ing air seems tfilled with scintillating gold dust as the parched earth gives 'back its shimmering heat to a golios- al moon. On the farms are boundless oceans of waving golden grain, 'redolent of the Crown of the Year. There too are great fields of corn tossing their plumed helms, like mighty squadrons of old-time knights; 'proud in the pos- session of their golden ladies -the cobs. It seems these haughty cavaliers are tramplin,g conquered hosts as the enormous golden orbs of the pump- kins crawl and squirm at their feet. And there is more gold; for the world is ablaze with golden blossom. Highland, plain, woodland, swamp and lake alike are bursting with a ple- thora of lfloral glory. at is quite true that all 'is not gold that glitters; but sometimes glitter may mean more than mere glitter; as we shall see. On the lakes and ponds in the Large Yellow Water -lily ,(Nymphaea advena); perhaps the one which Longfellow had in mind when Hia- watha's canoe Celebrates 92nd Birthday - Mrs. John 'Campbell of Lower Wingham, on Monday celebrated ber 92nd ,birthday. She is an active wo- man with an Irish 'brogue who en- joys every minute of the day. She was born in Ireland, daughter of Andrew a.nd Jane Montgomery, who decided that the new country would 'be a bet- ter place to live in. Seventy-five years ago she met John ,Campbell. At the time of the meeting she had come to visit with friends in Lower Wing - ham. She was a girl of 1116 and short- ly afterwards they were married. And thus they embarked as settlers in Turnberry Township. There were hardships galore in those days in a rude log cabin and the crudest of homemade furniture. John. Campbell predeceased her in 011ie 'bringing to a close 49 years of wedded happiness. Mrs, Campbell has three children, Andrew, Turnberry; cia CnIross; Mr. George (Margaret) Hawthorne, el Lc,wer Wingharn, with wbem she reaides. CONSTANCE. The passing of Frederick Millson 00 Mondaa. aaternoon .came as a shack to his many friends 'here. Mr. S DTI was 'born on the old .honiesteael now oc.cupied by his brother David. When a young Marl he went West and en- gaged in farming a:ad had a farm .of 6100 acres. He chose for his partner in life Miss Hiles, formerly of Atwood, who still survives him; also ,ene son, Wilfred. Another S011 died when quite young. Mr. Millson bad to Teak fann- ing some timag e o en'account of ill health and last fell be and, his 'family returned East. About a month ago he took a turn for the worse, although able to 'be about. He was visiting friends in Stratford when he took a heart .attack on Monday afternoon and pass,ed away very suddenly, He was in his 61st year. He was a man of very high Iprinciples and of very strong Christian faith. The funeral took place on Wednesday altern.00n [from the home of his 'brother, David Millson, •conducted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmoodville United Church. His favorite thyme, "There is. a Land that is fairer than day," was sung by Mr. and Mrs. William Britton. He leaves b'e'hind to mourn, besides his wife and son, two broth - ea rs, David, of Hallett, and 'Charles, of Seaforth; also two sisters, Mrs. Anna McLean, .of Buffalo, .and Mrs. Peter Lindsay Hullett. Interment took place in Maitlandbank cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hugh Camp- bell, Matthew Armstrong; Bert Ste- phenson, James Dale, Miller Adams, William, Beitton. Mr. James Medd and son Jack were in Toronto for a few days this week, Mr. Medd shipped a load of cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yengblutt and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Yungblutt and fa- mily of Londesboro spent Sunday at the !home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dexter, Mr. Henry Adams, Lilly and John Adams of Londeshoro, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter. "Floated on the river Mrs. John 'Kennedy and Joan of Like a yellow leaf in autumn Toronto a:nd sister, Miss 'Woon, of Like a yellow water -lily." Londesboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fenguson on Monday. Miss Betty Lawson of Stratford is spending 'her vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch, Mrs. Mira Wheatley of Clinton vis- ited Mrs. Benj. Snell and other friends for a few days. The Golden Links Mission Band and mothers will meet at the :home of Mr. and Mrs. William Britton on Thersday. Mrs. games Medd of Circle No. 2 of the W.A., held a quilting bee at her home on Tuesday. BUY IN EGMONDVILLE SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS Kellogg's Pep,.2 pkgs, and .Glass Jug 21c Kellogg's Corn Flakes .3 pkges. 250 Salt, 125 pound bag per bag ........ „ 49c 50 pound Block Salt 25c Iodiz. Salt, pkge. 5c P. & G. Soap, 5 cakes .....17c Surprise Soap, 5 cakes .21c Infant's Delight, 4 cakes .14c Red Rose Tea, lb 61c ,Salada Tea, lb. 61c Lipton's Tea, lb. 61c Clark's Pork 85 Beans 3 tins 17c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 tins 25c All Manitoba Flour, per 98 lb. 'Pastry, 24 lb. 2.99 49c Red -Bird Matches box Sc W. i. Finnigan The alowers look like enormous float- ing buttercups. Not being sweetly scented, they are usually left in peace; but there are some people who (it is said) eat, the seeds and roots; and who claim that the seeds taste like those of broom corn, and the roots, after long boiling, like sheep-liverl Those sun -shaped golden elisks with !flashing trays, called Sunflowers are, as well as being ornamental, use - hal to man. One authority says that the seeds of some species (as Helian- thus animus and H. petiolanis) were parched and ground into meal to make !bread, considered equal to corn bread. The thickened tuber -like roots of the Giant Sunflower (Helianthus gigaateus) and the (Jerusalem Arti- choke (Helianthus tuberosus) are boiled arid eaten like potatoes. Another useful plant with yellow fiowers is the Common Evening Primrose (10enothera biennia) which, according to Sturtevant, was former- ly cultivated in English gardens for its edible rocas, which when boiled are wholesome and nutritious; sweet to the ta.ste, somewhat resembling parsnips. The much maligned Sow -thistles add their gold to August. The peren- nial species (Sonches arvensis) is a handsome plant, buta noxious weed owing to its large running roots. Heie indeed is a case of futile glitterl But it has a first cousin -the Anneal Sow - thistle (Sonchus theraceus), much less harmfal, whose leaves are according to Britton and Brown, used as greens and salad. Some people would laugh and say: "Surely such COMM011 weeds cannot be good to eat." But wait until you read this: Elias Yanousky eefereing to tbe Skunk Cabbage in his 'Food Plants of the North American In- dian' says: "Rootstocks .used as em- ergency food, .dried or baked to im- ,preve the taste, young leaves and shoots used for greens by Iroquois and Seneca Indians". There certainly is no accounting .for taste. at is possi- ble that the Red Man maght not ap- prove of certain types of cheese -M an advanced stage of decomposition - Large Owl - One cf the largest species of Horn- ed Owl seen in these parts Inc some time was recentlY .ehot by Mr. lel, G. Ransiord. This bird had a wing spread of .over four Met and weighed almost six .pounds. -Clinton News - Record. PROCLAMATION Town of Seaforth Civic Holiday MiONDAY, AUG. 1 I hereby proclaim that Monday, August 1st, '12318, be Civic Holiday for the Town of Seaforth and request that the 'citizens observe same by closing their places of 'business for that day. JOHN J, CLUFF, Mayer. CARD OF THANKS 'airs. Dow wishes to thank all the &lends and neighbors for the sym- pathy and kindness eitended to her in her rec.ent sad berea,vement. IN MEMORIAM Talbot -In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Melvin C. Talbot, who passed away one year ago, July 218, 11927, 'Tis .s,weet to aemenaber a father ao dear, ' Though 'a'bsent froni 115, yet ever ,so near; , Unseen by the world he .stands by ota side, And whispers, 'Dear ones, 'death can slot divide," -Ever missed by his Wife and Remaly, FOR SALE A number of pigs ready to wean. Wm. Hastings, 'Staffa. 'Phone 412 cr 417, Dublin ,central. FOR ,SALB MD little pigs, six weeks old, 'Phone 1112,I146. Crawford Simpson, Egmond- vine. WANTED A good strong woman to assist with housework and rare Inc patient, or one who could take a patient to her home for three months. Reply at once to The Seaforth News, box 1271b. FOR SALE Massey Harris binder, used three seasons, kr sale. .Alpply .to Gordon McGavin, phone 23111 1* 2134 COCUSIVUtt Implement Dealer, Walton. LOST One silver pendant of antique de- sign, set veal two dark blue lapis lazuli stones and attached to a black cord. Lost in Tune. Reward. Apply at the Neves Office. KIPPEN Four young people, Harold Walt- ers, Beuce Armstrong, Blanch Wat- son and Jean Long, narrowly escaped injuries early Monday morning near Kipperi when Walters' car, approach- ing a blind end in the township road, one and one quarter miles south of the village and at a point two and one half miles east of the highway, went head on into a deep ditch. The driver apparently miscalculated the distance and the end of the road appeared 'be- fore he was aware of it, for the car is alleged to have skidded 86 ieet with the brakes applied. Walters was thrown against the steering wheel re- cerving mouth and nose lacerations. Jean Long sitting beside him was thrown against the .windshield suffer- ing such injuries to her mouth and upper jaw that she lost eleven tapper teeth besides receiving cuts and bruises. She was taken to Seaforth Hospital for treatment. Arrnetrong and Miss Watson were thrown 'for- ward against the front seat forcing it oet of place and adding to the injuries af those in front. Te-aafic ;Officer N. Lever, of Clinton, investigated. 'WANTED A lar4e Manufacturer of Farm Im- plements and Stoves wants a Repre- sentative Agent for Seaforth and vic- inity. Box 127, The Seaforth News, ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to John H. Best BAR.RIS.TER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario Patrick D. McConnell BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY Seaforth, Ontario HONEY FOR SALE Buy your honey from Wallace Ross, apiarist, Seaforth, opposite fair grounds. Price 30 cents in your own containers; 50 lbs. and over, 9c. 'Or- ders tabled for and delivered in town. Phone 2616W. TESTED RECIPES E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron 0.ffice an the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth, tOffioe boars : - Tuesday, Thurs.day and Saturday -1:60 p.m. to 18 p.m, .Sattarday evening, 7:60 p. m. to 9 p. no. FOR SALE A quantity of slabs at the Walton Sawmill, at 1$1.601 cord piled, and $1.150 emptied. Duncan jJohnston, Walton. PROPERTIES FOR SALE IL House and Lot in the Town of Seaforth belonging to Rebecca Davis Estate. Comfortable dwelling. 2. Part of Lot 24, ,Con. 3, MoKillop, containing 5 acres. Comfortable house arid small barn. Suitable for poulery ranch. 3. Lot 7, Con. 16, Grey Township. 100 acrel,Good brick house and barn, driving Med, good well, mile from school. Property of late Wm. Woods. Particulars may be secured from Mrs. Kate Woods, Walton, Ont. Apply Elmer D. Bell, Sealorth, Ont. VOTERS' LISTS, 1938 Municipality of Stanley, County of Huron i Notice s hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Vot- ers' Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office at Varna, an the 23rd day of July, 1938, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said Mun- icipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for in- spection, 'And I hereby call opon voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last ,day for ap- peal being thei 18th day of August, 1913B. Dated this 058h day .o,f July, 11938, Chas. C. 'Pilgrim, Clerk. The Standard 'Bred Stallion BARON LULWATER Record 2.111‘54 'Standing at his own stable in lEg- mondville. Has size, good looks. speed and good manners. His 'first colt to wear harness, started five times this Spring and never was out- side the money; was second at Lon- don in a field of 113 aged.horses. W. C. Govenlock, Owner 'Hamper Menu 1 Cheese Sandwiches. ,(Made with wholewbeat bread.) .eVary cheese sandwiches from time to time by combining grated cheese ansi. salad dressing with chopped pea- nuts, chopped green pepper, chopped .cooked bacon or chopped cucumber.) Chopped Egg anal Onion Sand- wiches. Fresh Fruit in Season. Spice Drop Cakes Milk for everyone or Coffee er Te for adults -Milk for children. Hamper Menu 2 Salad Plate -Devilled Eggs and a Combination ca Fresh Vegetables such a.s Cucurnbere, Tomatoes, Pick- led Beets. Battered Bread or Rolls Fruit Salad (carried in caverea seal- er.) Gingerlaseal Milk feasakee for ell. Want ana f•er Sea. A4.,3 weeks, 60c highly relished by the White Mani And so these drowsy, droning dog - days gently .dissolve info another sea- son ;beloved for cooler nights and sweet repose; when' the mellow in- cense of the decline of summer re- minds tis that there will soon be much ado again with all the ,hustle ,ancl bustle of Dame Nature's benefi- cent season - the harvest, -- E. W. Hart, Division of Botany an,d Plant Pathdlogy, Science Senvice, Ottawa, Announcement We have been appointed as the dealer for Westing- house [Amps for Seaforth and vicinity. Our other lamps will be sold out at reduced prices while they last, We also have different Farm Machines which we are clearing- out. Come in and get our proposition. JOHN BACH SEAFORTH ROYAL CARBROOK [27101] Enrolment No. 31500. Form It iRoute for season of 19381 Monday -Will leave his own stable Lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, to go north to Walton to Herb. Kirkby's for noon; to his own stable for night. Wednesday -Will go east as far as Beechwood; `home far night. Friday -Will go south 2a,ea miles, then west to Sam Switzer' s school, then south to Mill Road and home by way of Seafortb. Terms -4115 payable 'Mar. 1, 1939. T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager MILTON FORDER (27688) Enrolment ,N.o. 5026 Form 3. Monday noon will his own stable, lot 2q, con. 5, Logan, and go to John L. Malone's, lot 14, con. 4, McKillap, Inc night. Tuesday -To Joseph O'Rourke's, lot 4, con. 6, MdKillop, for noon, thence to Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for night. Wednesday -To John Dietz, lot 8, ton. 10, McKillop, for noon, and thence to Geo. Bennewies, lot 8, con. 12, MoKillop, for night. Thimsday-To Antos Wickie',s, lot 29, con. 114, Logan, for noon, thence to Lorne Smith's, lot 116, con. laa Telma, for night. Friday -To George H. Siema,n's, lot 214, con. day Logan, for noon, and night. Saturday to his own .stable. Teems, $12, Feb. llht, 39139. 'J. Hine% prop. & man., Mitchell. 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. Seafartle Phone 534 w AIP"'