HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-08-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938
HEN SALL
Miss joyce Scruton of Toronto
spent the week end ,at her home here.
Mrs. John 'Jackson, vnho lives on
iNo. 4 Highway two miles south, of
Hensell celebrated her 82nd birthday
at her 'home 'on July 29. Mrs. lJacksan
is hale and hearty, -does most of -her
, own housework, milks the cows, does
other outdoor work .and enjoys liSe
generally, A large .birthday party was
given her. by .her family in .honor of
the event, Mrs, jecicson was born in
County Wicklow, Ireland, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and MTS. Isaac MeBride.
In 1803 s -he married John Jackson,
also -of County Wickleve, and resided
there for a number of years. Fifty-
two years ,ago they, • with seven chil-d-
reit, 'came to Canada, and for a Mill-
ther of have -resided just south
of Hen_ ma !MOM children were
born 4 d• of the ell rhildren,
eight sonle ving,'Geace a-nd John
of 1 foll , Alta.; Mrs, Frank
-Brierle.hee . )Ha, B.C.; Mrs. Win.
Smitl
utteu Ross McLean of Des
ey- -Coleman, George
and 1 ay Township. Her
husbant in tfl 19115 after 42 years
of marreae . Mrs. Jacks -on remem-
bers the , dships -of an immigrant
family of the early days; raised a
-fine family of boys and girls that are
a credit to their mother, and her many
friends wish her many more leappy
birthdays.
A large crowd attended the base
ball game played on our local diam-
ond on Thursday evening lash in a
playoff game between •the Goderich
and Henselt baseball teams— of the
Huron -Perth league, Goderich won
the -game 6 to 4.
The funeral of the late Joseph A.
Hudsan. who died last week. was
held on Wednesday efternoon lest.
The large cherch was crowded ...vizi)
relatives and friends while e great
many were unable lc. eaM admittance.
The cnrtege wes headed tee the Hen -
sail Citizens. Band. The feneral se7V-
Inc was con 1:1,:ttd hy Rel', R. A.
Brook, pastor 6f the cliurch, eseistcd
-by Rev. Arther Sinclair, ' a feemer
paztor. During the service Mese.
W. 0. Goodwin and Thos. Sherret
sang a duet, "Good Night and Good
Morning." The last peel end reveriI:e
were sounded by Fred Beer and
David Kyle. The pallbearers Wen':
friends who served avereeae, Gserge
Brock, Sidney McArthur, Ernest
Shaddick. -Alpine McElwee. Sam Mc-
Dougall and Clifferd Brintnefil.
Among relatives from a distanze wee
attended the funerawere Mrs. Gee.
Troyer of Courtland, Mr, CesS, Hnd-
son and son and Mrs. Ina Sullins ef
Chicago, Mrs. Robert Jarrett and
daughter Miss Verna of Lcndon. Mr.
Casey Hudson of Lietc-we:, ;Mr:,
Hazel Madison of Torentc,
Mrs. Harpole and daughter Pearl
are spending their holidays es the
Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McAsh of Ler-
don spent the week end visiting -
the home of Mrs. George Sparks.
Mr. Harry Cook of Toronto visited
over the week end at his home here.
Mrs. Fred Manns and Mrs. Berths.
Bell who have had charge el he
camp at Kintail far several weeks are
expected home this week.
Mr, and Mrs. Daniels ef Brattiord
and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'McIntyre of
Detroit spent the week end at :heir
summer home here.
Mr. and Mrs. car! Pass -more and
children are leaving thie week c -t
holiday trip up north.
Mr. Robert Drysdale of Lender,
visited over the week end at his hame
here.
Mrs. T. Wenn of Torc.nte and
Mrs. Alex Sparks of Bayfield were
visiting here last week with Mr.
George Sparks,
Mrs. Robert Higgins accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Bert North and
granddaughter Miss Audrey North ef
Weodstock spent a few days this
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Beavers of the Thames Road.
Mr. George Douglas and Miss Irene
Douglas spent Thursday in London,
Mrs. Ed McQueen and (laughter
Elva were visiting friends in Londcn
on Thursday.
Mr. Ed McQueen who is at the
Beach -0' -Pines for the summer,
spent the holiday and week end at
his home here.
Mrs. Arthur Holmes c.f Detroit
was a week -end visitor in town with
her consine. Mrs. john Yarded.: and
Mrs. John Dinsdale.
Mr. Harold Benehron, Miss Der-
othy Farquhar, Mr. Walter Spencer
and Miss Doreen Farquhar spent she
week end vieitng, friends at Miclland.
Miss Irene Hoggarth eeent the
holiday with London friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert North and
ghter Audrey of Weodstsck spent
the week end here with M74. NOT1:1'r
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hica
gins. Mr. Nerth reterned tc. Weed -
stock on Monday evening. while Mrs.
North and Audrey will visit relatives
in lids dietriet for a week or two.
Mr. Robert Higgins spent Sunday
in Clintonvisiting hi 5 brother Wil-
liam 'Higgins, who is eerionsly iC at
his home there,
Miss Mae McNaughton of Toronto.
spent the holiday with relatives here.
Mr. E. K. Hutton left on Monday
for Hespeler where he will relieve at
the •C. N. R. depot for a couple of
weeks,
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Sweitzer and
-children of the Beach -10' -Pines, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bowen of Grand
Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bea-
vers and children of the 'Thames
Road spent Sunday in town visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Roy Palmer and daughter of
Windsor spent the week end -here
with Mrs. Pahner's Sather and mo-
ther, Mr. -and Mrs. john Fisher.
The holiday passed .quietly in the
villa-ge. Quite a number -of aur citi-
zens were entertaining friends, and a
large number attended the races In
Goderich, and the Old Boys in
London,
lele and Mrs. Lealie Fisher and
children -of Windsor are visiting here
with Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Hudson of
Durham spent the -holiday here with
relatives.
Misses 'Emily Hoskins 'and Flor-
ence Schwalm *pent the -week end
with London friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham of London
visited here over the 'holiday With
MFG. Graham's sisters, Migs Katie
Scott and Mrs. Ballantyne,
Mrs, E. -Campbell a-nd son ed Wind-
-sot. are visiting here with her ibrother,
MT. 'Roy Bell an -d Mrs. Bell.
Miss Mavis Spencer .of Toronto
%sent the -week end here with her
,parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer.
Mr. an-cl Mrs, Walter Subjict and
-son of Hanover were weekend visit-
ors here with Mr, and Mea. Ed Fink.
Mr. and Mrs. Cross and daughter,
Miss Goldie have returned battle af-
ter spending their holidays on Mani -
+otitis island.
Mrs. Geo. Fleece, accompanied by
her son George, daughter Doris, and
Miss 1V1innie Sangster, left Tuesday
for Delhi where they will work in the
tobacto fields. •
Mrs. James Dick is a guest at the
-home oi'Mrs. Robert Bonthron for a
few -days. •
Mrs. Elgin Kading spent the week
end here with her. paeents, Mr. and
Mrs. Colin Hudson.
Hensall defeated 'Goderich 64 in a
baseball game played at .Goderich on
Tuesday evening in the, second game
of the home and home playoff series
of the these two teams in the -Huron
Perth .Leagne, Goderich defeated
liensall by he same score in a game
played here last Thareday . evening,
The deciding game will be played at
Goderich on Friday -evening.
The grain is about all cut in 'the
Hensall district and quite a lot of the
threshing has already -been done.
Wheat and other grains are being
marketed here
CLINTON. •
Charles-Middleton—
Standards of hollyhocks and gladi-
oli Were esed for decoration at a
pretty midsunnner ceremony in St.
Paul'e Anglicen Church, Clinton,
Menday afternoon at 3 o'clock when
Miss jean Middleten, Toronto, was
married te Dr. Arthur F. Charles of
Rr.". K. MeGoun officiated.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs, C. G. 'Middleton,
was given in marriage by her father.
The bride's c,nly attendant was Mrs.
Geerge- King, Milton, who was gown -
cd in beseee roee sheer crepe. Dr. Al-
bert Tarenzo, was beet man,
and the steher e were Mr, Alfred Nich-
c.:esn Z.ild Mr. George :Middleton.
The ace:cling emeeic wae played by
Mrs. Frentlin, Clinten, Dr. Charles
end 1:Ss bride will reside in Toronto.
SHAVING
Slier:nee .oas ems. -ot. the early arts
hist'ery, rivellieg Inc other arts of
persenel ederrment in antiquity. The
estsaeat;ons archeologiete have un-
covered 1. many laces objects that
they believed te be razors. The earl-
iest reeces -nere made of bronze and
sc inc eamstplee art in the British
Musenm. Tia Raman razors were of
seen,
as warn t7:e eazers tee.oVered
from ths rnine riPaniptil. The writ-
er las domenetreoed the pc,ssibility of
eliarremng hrenM pure iron, and
even cepaer se the point where shav-
ing le pessible. evhich strengthens the
hietcrians. The ancients
meet 'sen stoke: be -men, as ex-
perience with these materials show
they would never ehave comfortably.
With the introduction of steel that
could be hardened by heat treatment
Dam,ascus eteel, for example) it was
peeeible in ancient Greece to .preduce
razcre c.i -quality about equal to those
of today. Netural etones were avail-
able for grinding an edge and for
hening it: textile materials and tan-
ned leather had bean in existence for
centuries. se that an edge eharp en-
ough for shaving could have been
predu-ced by .rnethods rinch like those
in preeent n.,e. No doubt shaving was
eccasienally acccir.pliehed with first
:ate seteipment, but lack of knowl-
edge ef wh.at conetituted good equip-
ment must hare .doorned many at-
tempts te make geod razors.
in the imperear,t matter of prepare -
tics: fer ehaving. we have little evid-
ence tes anCient practices, bet the
type'51 a that we use today, es-
eecial,y These containing a minimum
ef alkali, e -ere probably little knewn
ar utilized. Shaving treeet heve• been
torturing. and it ie natural that a spe-
cie! group of artisans, the barbers,
should have hem-. formed, whose hue-
inese aas shavine and tonsorial treat-
meent. Reme's first barber came ;rem
Sicily ahem 300 B.C., 'but, there 'were
:barbers in Greece before Ott 'BC.
The elifficelties end :discomforts, of
shaving probably had some influence
on tonserial styles, bet , there were
other infinences as well. The Bible
C0nt1i1i5 decrees regarding shaving
and the nee of razors. Alexander the
Great reversed the Macedonian fash-
ion of wearing a Jell 'beard lest an
enemy be given a "handle" to seize
in -slashing at soldiers' throats.
There have been controversies, fre-
quently acrimonious, regarding shav-
ing the beaed, based on everything
from piety to sanitation. Even today
the disc -II -Won oecesionally appears
in British- newspapers and periodicals.
Iviedioal men have taken sides at
times, the defenders .of the heard
'pointing out its value as.a beet insul-
ator and airstrainer; the -Opponents
have eneld th.e beard to be Unsanitary.
,Most physicians in America are clean-
shaven .and few favor the analsaven
face, Neither physicians noe their col-
laborators iii allied fields have 'ever
demonstrated that daily shaving
af-
siectt the hair. Their .-evidence in-di-
permanen
You rnay have your choice
NO Machine Permanent
or
Machine Permanent.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
Beautp Salon
'The home a Better Permanents"
Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth
nates there is no effect whatsoever -on
the growth rate, coarseness, or den-'
sity of spacing, after -the change front
the downy hair of adolescents to the
stubborn beards -of manhood.
The art of shaving as practiced by
barbers has probably -changed little
except as they have taken advan-
tage of the few advances made from
time to time. One of these advances
was the introduction of "hollow
grinding" in the 18th CenturSe which
facilitates the honing process in the
sharpening of a razor. -Another was
She development of soaps less -harm-
ful to the skin than the soda and pot-
ash available to older -civilization,
The present practice, in which most
men shave themselves, did not take
place -until the invention of the re-
placeable eafety razor blade. This for-
ward step made it possible to trans-
fer front persons to machines the
great skill necessary to sharpen a
razor and to replace this dexterity
with the relatively simple motions of
reloading a safety razor.
The replaceable safety razor blade
was invented at the beginning of the
20th Century. A guard bar for pre-
venting the cuts that occur when un-
skilled hands ese a knife -type razor
had already been fitted to 5uch razors
as early as 1075 by Michael Hunter,
of Sheffield, England. Rolling mills
prodecing steel six to twelve thous-
andths of an inch thick were un-
known. The oheap replaceable blade,
manufactured from such steel, ha -d to
wait for the coming of these mill,e.
Tool eteel of these dimensions can
now be rolled 'by any "wire mill" and
any one of several manufacturers can
produce eharp blades irom it Tod -
day such blades are used by about 90
per cent of American men.
"What happened, dear?" the wife
inquired, as her husband got out of
the car to investigate.
"Puncture," the said briefly.
"You should have been more care-
ful," she said. "The guidebook
warned us there was a fork in the
road at thee point."
TEAM WORK DEMANDED
IN CRADLING GRAIN
.(By W. H. Johnston in the London
Free Press).
The area occupied by the Hol-
man - Handford - Bissett - Caldwell
settlement included the site of the
present village ef Exeter and three
mike.: south along the London road.
These were not -the only farmers but
they were quite influential there and
'were among the earliest settlers.
Their cleecendants -have always taken
a prominent place in the connnunity.
In thie settlement almost everyone
came from Devonshire, in England.
They brought with them the dialect
as well as the characteristics of the
hedd.Devon folk. In the language of
0. W. Holrnan, who knew them so
-well. the chief factors contributing to
their success were to be found in
indestrious habits, kindliness of man-
ner, honesty and care for the other
fellow. Their industry is evidenced in
well -cleared and conducted fume,
good roads, comfortable homes and
magnificent farm 'building, all of
Fertilizer
Prices for ingredients and mixing
to make the following analyses,
are as -follows;
2-12- 6 ...... $25.50
2-12-10 $28.50
0-18- 6 $27.00
2-16- $29.00
0-12- 6 ....,$23.00
The SeaForth Farmers
Club
K. E. Jackson Presiaent
R. S. McKercher, Sec'ty
which ,aee ,found tbroughout this
"Velic;le °Devon" .d'i'str-ict There were
aleo splendid .school houses mad
charcheS.
In this ,particteler settlement Louis
Holman's family of -seven -boys , and
-five girls and Richard .Handford's
family of eight sons and three dangle.:
hers, rnad-e a ;grouip boys and
eight girls who, in their leisure hours,
were nearly .always found togethar
because they were 'about the same
age and they lived on adjoining
farms, but never intermarried, 'a fact
they often wondered at in later days
ibecaese they were devoted chums.
The -twee Dicks, as they were -call-
ed, Dick Holman and Dick Hand-
feed, were a ,special pair, partners in
many -a -wettest.
The two Dicks -cradled together for
many years' and received the highest
wages because they 'set for their
day's work 10 acres, five for each.
Being strong and powerful men, they
were able to keep this -up day after
-day, though it meant strenuous work.
. Many were the 'stories -told of
achievements and some of their
friends probably did a little boasting.
One day Dick Holman's brother told
an Old man about Dick's ability to do
Fast 'cra.d.ling. The old man bet the
brother that Dick could not cradle
an acre of oats in one hour, The bet
was accepted and rules made to
govern the contest.
It was a great event and a large
crowd came to see it. The old man
came on trutehes more than a mile
and they appointed him as time-
keeper.
The two Dicks used the same eize
of cradles and Dick Hand -ford was
given the privilege of whetting the
scythes so that Dick Holman watild
not have to stop, -Dick Handford
ca -me -along. This method was con-
tinued throughout -the contest.
Round and round the acre swung
the cradler, faster and faster slipped
away the time and many were the
-predictions, "He'll never make it."
Others said, "Jest wait. He'll do it."
History does net tell us that this
quiet crowd of farmers did any cheer-
ing or encouraged the cradler to
make an extra -effort to succeed. Be
knew what he was -doing and kept
right on swinging his cradle with ease
and precision of ,clockw-ork while lay-
ing the grain -behind him in beatati-
dully arranged swaths or ledges as
they were often called.
'With 'tireless energy he kept on
until when the last cradleful slipped
off the fingers the -old time keeper
called 57 minutes and 30 seconds.
The ,old man cheerfully paid the
bet but declared those were mach-
ines not human fles'h. •
The Handford s were, witb one ex-
ception, six feet tall or ('ver, while
the Ho/mans -were shorter and
stouter, all .being strong men.
WHEN EVERY CLERK
USES THE RIGHT WORD
-A soda jerker asks if you'll have an
egg in your malted milk. Almost au-
tomatically, you answer "No." But a
man trained by Elmer Wheeler, the
-originator of "Tested Selling Sen-
tences," hold -s up an egg in each
hand and asks whether you'd like one
or two. Almost automatically, You an-
swer "One," and the cash register
rings -up an extra nickel. Hundreds of
such profitaible answers, suggested to
the patrons of filling stations, 'betels,
department and 'chain stores, have
made Elmer Wheeler conspicuous in
the annals of applied psychology.
"Don't ask if," says Wheeler, "Ask
which.' Don't ever give a -customer
the choice between something and
nothing; don't ask queetions easily an-
swered in the negative; frame -them
so as to lead to the answer you want.
People who ordered Coco Cola at a
Brooklyn soda fountain were being
asked whether they wanted a large or
a small one. Few- -ordered large ones.
When 'Wheeler had finished his -test,
the clerks merely said, "Large one?"
and a large one it was, two out of ev-
ery five times.
In 1927 Wheeler was on the aelver-
tisieg staff of the Baltirnore rAmeri-
can. A store owner -complained that
while ads pulled crow -cls -into his
store, people didn't buy enough when
they got there. Wheeler' went behind
the counter, listened, watched, and
soon realized that the clerks' word,
and actions were haphazard and me-
chanical. Why not teeth them a spe-
cific way to se:1 each article?
Thus, ',111. years ago, was born Elmer
Wheeler's new profession of deter-
mining for clients what spoken words
will lse,st sell merchandise, Wheeler
and his staff, whets they set to work,
do not immediately ,suggest rea-dy-
made slogans. For a long time they
listen, -test, keep score, eliminate. Of-
ten the selling 'sett -fence finally chosen
,comes from one of the clerics.
'Wheeler found that clerks were -us-
ing 11416 different sentences to interest
men in a Barnb.asol shaving cream. By
trial and error he eliminated all but
one -sentence, for at a 'store where the
defiles said, "I-Iow would you like to
055 your shaving 'time in half?" sales
-of Banbasol had triplssi
BUY IN EGMOND ILLE
SATURDAY CASH SPECIALS
Kellogg's Pep, 2 pkgs. and Red Rose Tea, lb
Glass jag 21c Salada Tea, lb.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
Lipton's Tea, lb.
3 pkges. 25c
61c
61c,
61c
Salt, 125 pound bag
per bag 49c
50 pound Block Salt 25c
Iodiz. Salt, pkge Sc
Clark s Pork & Beans
3 tins 17c
'Campbell's Tomato Soup
3 tins 25c
P. & G. Soap, 5 cakes .....17c All Manitoba
Surprise Soap, 5 cakes 21c Flour, per 98 11,.
Infant's Delight, 4 cakes ,..14c Pastry, 24 lb.
2.99
49c
Red -Bird Matches box 8c
es so
J. Finnigan
1.1111•1•11MIMMINV
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects -on Friday,
August 5th, at awl() ',p.m, at home of
the undersigned -on West William St.,
Seafort-h: 1 -oak -dining room suite, 2
apholsteeed ehairs, 2 rocking -chairs
(oak), 1 settee, 2 rocking chairs, 2
small oak tables 1 hall rack with seat,
1 bedroom suite, 2 beds, 1 chest -of
drawers, 1 wash stand, 2 sets springs,
2 mattress -es, 1 Sin,ger sewing mach-
ine ,(d-rop head); 1 Wilton mg :(9x
103.); 1 wool rug (9x110134); I couch,
2 sets 'bed room dishes, 1 heating
stove, 1 copper boiler, 1 hanging
lamp, picture frames, 1 trunk, a lawn
mower, 1 Iran pot, Bower pots, tube,
dishes and other articles too numer-
ous, to men -tion.
Terms cash,
Miss Annie Kennedy, Proprieteess.
George H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
NOTICE
Township of Tucicersmith
The Council .of Tuckersmith re-
quest all landowners in the Township
to out all weeds on the -side of the
road abutting their property to pre-
vent seeding. Payment will be made
as in previous years.
R Dalrymple,
Road Supt.
TEACHER 'WANTED
Teacher with First Class -certificate
wanted for S. S. No. 6, Mc'Killop,
duties to commence September. Ap-
ply to John Pryce, Sec.-Treas., Dub-
lin, R. R.1.
WANTED
A music tea -cher for S. S. No. 3,
Hullett Apply in pereon before Aug.
15, to Mrs. Leo Stephenson, R. R. 2,
Seaforth.
HOME WANTED FOR BOY
A home wanted for boy 111' years
old, good with horses and choring,
weighs about 1100 Sbs., for 'board and
clothes. Must have a place before
school starts. Apply at News 'Office,
BUYING GRAIN
For Thompson at 'Hensall: we pay
highest market vices. Pennsylvania
products, grease and oils, Sold under
money -back guarantee. Sam Chesney,
Phone 1160 r 4.
CUCUMBERS FOR SALE
Large or small gherkins, now avail-
able. Phone your order to 2130 r 114,
Seafortb,
FOR SALE
English pram, like new, cheats. Ap-
ply to Mrs. M. Harron, Ord Street,
Seaforth.
LOST
One silver pendant of antique de-
sign, set with two dark ,blue lapis
lazuli stones and attached to a black
cord. Lost in,June. Reward. Apply at
the News Office.
WANTED
A large Manufacturer of Farm Im-
plements and Stoves wants a Repre-
sentative Agent for Seaforth and vic-
inity. Box 127, The Seaforth News.
HONEY FOR SALE
Buy your honey -from Wallace Ross,
apiarist, Seadorth, ,opposite fair
grounds. Price 410 cents in your own
containere; 50 lbs. and over, 9c. Or-
ders called for and delivered in town.
Phone 256W,
Announcement
We have been appointed
as the dealer for Westing-
house Lamps 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
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
Patrick D. McConnell
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Seaforth, Ontario
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Seeond DivisionCmIrt
,CouHn
nty of uro-
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth, Office hoarse—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:310 p.m. to 5 pan. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. 111. to 9 p. in,
STRAYED
From the premises of Leonard
Strong -a year-old Hereford steer.
Anyone finding it please call 1136 r 21.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
I, House and Lot in 'the Town Of
Seaforth belonging to Rebecca Davis
Estate. Comfortable dwelling.
2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3, McKillop,
containing 5 acres. Comfortable house
end small barn. Suitable for po,ulery
ranch.
3. Lot 7, Con. 95, -Grey Township,
100 acreGood brick house and barn,
driving sted, good well, mile from
school. Property -of late Wm. Woods.
Particelars may be secered from Mrs.
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont.
Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth, Ont.
VOTERS' LISTS, 1938 .
Municipality of Stanley, County of
Huron
Notice is hereby given that I have
compiled with Section 7 of the 'Vot-
ers' Lists 'Act and that I have posted
up at my office at Varna, on 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 su-ch list -remains -there for in-
spection.
And I hereby .call upon voters -to
take. immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected
according to law, the last day for ap-
peal being the, 1551i day of August,
1938.
Dated this 25th day of jelly, 1.19.38.
f:lhas. C. 'Pilgrim, Clerk.
The Standard -Bred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
Record 2.11134
Standing at his own stable in Eg-
mondville. Has size, good Soaks.
speed and good manners. His 'first
colt to wear harness, stanted five
times -this Spring and never was out-
side the money; was second at Lon-
don in a field of 13 aged horses.
W. C. Govenlock, Owner p
ROYAL CARBROOK [27101]
Enrolment No. 3500. Form It
Route for season of 1938:
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
Beechwoacl; borne for night.
Friday—Will go south 234 miles,
then west to Sam Svvitzer's school,
then south to Mill Read and home by
way of Seaforth.
Terms—$15 payable Man 1, 19.39.
T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager
MILTON FORDER (27688)
Enrolment .No. 3525 Form 3
Monday noon will his own stable,
lot 23, -con. 5, Logan, and -go to John
L. Malone's, lot 114, con. 4, McKjllop,
for night.
Tuesday—To Joseph O'RourIce's,
lot 4, con. 6, IvIoKillap, for noon,
thence to Rock 13ros., Brodhagen, for
night
Wednesday—To John Dietz, lot 8,
con. 10, McKillop, dor noon, an -d
thence to Geo. Bennewies, lot 8, con.
12, MeTsSillop, for night.
Theesday—To Amos Wickie's, lot
29, con. 14, Logan, for noon, thence
to Lorne Smith' -s, -lot 116, con. 17,
Elate, for night.
Friday—To George H, Siemens,
lot .24, con. dly Logan, for noon, and
night Saturday to his own stable
Terms, 8112, Feb, llst, 1939.
Rignell, prop, & man,, Mitchell.
INSURANCE
Lite, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorrn & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed
M first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Dominion Bank Beibling, Seaforth
Phone 234w