HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-08-18, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938
HENSALL
Miss Irene ,Diouglass, accompanied
byMisSes Ada aGramin -and. Isobel
„ .
„Manton. of Detnoit and uncle and
• :stint, • Mr.. ad Me. McAsh f Lon-
.
,don,,..left ell Friday -mounting for a:two
Weeks' tone through the • States, visit-,
inga.,Clacinatti, 'Washington and Ten-
nessee and other states,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 'Hutton of Wing -
leant and Mr. and Mrs. Met. LeGrom
a Toronto visited- on Saturday at the
home of Mr, .end Mts. E. K. Hutton,
Th-, S. B. Walker of Set Boniface
Hospital, Winnipeg, and Mr, D. M.
Walker of Niagara Falls spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs, Geo,
Walken
Miss Jean .Taavis .of Winchelsea
vss-
ibed a eve days this week with Mrs.
- E. K. Hutton.
Mr. E. Grant, acter ,spending ,a few
days visiting ,M and, MO, Geo,
Walker, returned eo atielioine it Sea -
forth.
The service . in t, le. PreabYterian
Oharch on Sunday ni naing tataa well
attended. The Rey. D,. C..Hill of Exe-
ter occupied the pulp3. A very pleas-
ing quartette w.a.e re erect 'ray Ivliseea
Irene Hoggarth and. :label Workman
anal Messrs. Ray, IcLaren and Jas.
.B-engough. .• .
'assisting at . a threshing on
the Duncan Stewart farm north of
Heneall. on Monday afternoon,' Rus-
sell Hedden suffered settere'•arm lec-
eratians when the blower came off the
separator and. struck hint on 'the -arm.
Mr. Elroy Dean of 'Tillsoithurg vis-
ited on Sunday with friends- in town.
The • death .occurred -quite 'suddenly
Stinday evening, August luittit at the
°lime Of Ed Alexander, . of Agnes
Gibson. 'relict' of the .late Robert Alex-
ander In her .9.3rd year. The .deceased
had been conitned!aeo. bed for the past
•-sha month?' With a 'fractured hip
caused from a fall she suffered. She
was - born at Thames .Road in the
year 1646 and resided rher uniti her
Marriage to her late .lansbaud some .O9.
years .ago; wbe. she moved with her
husband to tlic Bottailary. let 20, Cana
cession N. • E. boundary, l'sborne, her
husband having predeceased her some
26 years age, The deecased was of a
qiet retiring natere. •a deeoted mother
and fond of her borne. and -.yin he
much missed by r. host oi relatives
and friende. Sr:reit-Inc are three elan-
ghters, Mrs. J. n. tareary (Jessie)
-Kiekton; Mrs. Winiern Thompson
(Effie). 'Exeter; Mrs. George Daia
(Agnes) Winchei5ea. One son David
passed away ecmc e years ago. She 7s
also survived by nine grandch,ildren
and 113 • greatagrandchildren. The
funeral was held frem the home Ed
Alexander cm Tuesday at 2 p.m. with
interment in 3.1cTaggert's cemetery.
Rev. Mr. Young of Heneall Presby-
terian -Church eendected the service.
The pallbearers were eix gra:Aeon&
Theron Creery. Warn er '.'.4
Mac Lamond, F.,d Alexender. Laslie
Thompson. Herold Davis. . .
The W. M. S. of Cermel Preallyter-
ian Church leelci tehir regular meeting
on Auguet 1.11th with Mrs . C. S.
Hurkon pre:ciing, and cpened with
a hymn and preyer led 'ne. Mrs. }Lid -
son. The' RiMe itss-"nj Vr.s. taken by
Mrs. J. Patcracea The rell •vaa
answered With "Trnat" Following the
bite:nese auti offering. Mrs. H. ork-
man led in prayer. After aineing a
hymn, Mrs. Arniald. Mrt. Walker
and Mrs. Edwards read items. .of inter-
est On "MiSSIC.71 weak in••• British
Guiana," The meeting clesed with a
liYma and the LOT1/75 prayer it unison.
Middle S'chocl .resathe of Hen.eall
Continuation School:
2-46 to '74; 3—o(-oa;
Mary Clark, Eng. Comp. C: Eng. Lit,
3; Anc. Hist. 2; Gecm. C; Physics C.
Goldie Crose, E.C. C; C: A.U.
C; Georn, 2; Physics C. Ross Forrest,
E.C. C; Cam Hit, 2; A.H. 1: Geom.
Phys, 1: Latin An. C; Latin Comp.
2. Pearl liarpoie, E.C. C; E. L. C;
C.H. C; A.H. .3; Geom. 2; Phys. 2,
Elva McQueen, E.C. 2: E.L. 1; A.H.
2; Geom. 11; Physics It Kenneth Pass-
more, S.C..); C.H. A.H. 2; Geom. '
C; Phys, 3; Chen:. C; LA. 3; L.C.
3; Fr. Au, C. AAlc.e Pfaff 4'E.C.; ,(E.
L); A.H. C; Geom. 2; Phys. C. Ear,
bars Shepherd, E.C. C; E.L. C; A.
H. C; Geom. C; Phys. 2. Maurice
Tudor (E.C): ['Phys.) FA.
C; '(Fr. Comp.).
Miss Grace 'Brock of London is
spending several weeks' 'holidays with
her parents here.
Mise Dorothy 'McQueen of Central-
ia visited on Stmday at her home
here. .
- Mt. and Mrs. Leet1le Knight and
children of Kitchener visited over the
week end with relathtee here and at
the Beach o' Pints. MTF, Knight and
children remaining far a et eek". etata-
tion.
Mr. •and Mrs. Robt. Wegins are
.spentlint ae.veral. e:eelcs %,,ith their
daughter, Mrs. Rent North Wcorl-
stoek.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarena, sio.pberd oi
Harrietsville spent-.ttirl at
their henie here. .
Mr, Ray Peters:0,-. r.1 To7.enco spent
the week end i....terts,- Mr.
and Mrs. R. Paterson.
As Mr,- .11hert
sauth an. Saturday even:7,z
on No. 4 Iliglevey le ttot!ce,.: a team
01 horses ami .wagtn. dn
.Moir'!S hired map mid hitting
the team he ttiruefi ,r.at not
noticing a car coming Irma the eonth.
1 -le collided head 071 into the car
which was a driven by Dr, rics,
lond.cm. Mr, Shirray lnd a 1 e
lured and hiFi knee ,licativ %tut and
vrai badly shaken up. He .yae take.n
.to the Seaforth Hospital •,, .-her,
foot was .ptit in a cast. Dr, Res, was
taken to Dr. Moir's Hospital rear
where the accident happened. There
he was treated far an injured lante.
The cars were iro.th badly clatriagerl.
Mrs McKay of Kenton, Man., vis,
iced Miss Minnie Reid this .week.
Miss Mae .MeNatightan 1 Toronto
epent the week end et her home here.
Mr, mad Mrs. Fred 13c,nthron apent
the Week end camping at Tether:nary.
Mr. Harold Bonthrou visited friends
in Toronto on Sunday. •
Mr: and Mrs. Carl Passmore have
returned home after a pleasant holi-
day .camping at Pikes Bay.
Miss jean McQueen has returned
home after a pleas.ant visit with
friends 'kV New sYmtic,
• Mr. and Mrs gas,' McMartin ,of
Barrie visited last week with relatives
here. ,
W. M. S. Meeting—
The W.M.S. of the United Church.
met in the school -room of the church.
1
on Thursday afternoon Jest and held
their monthly meeting. There was a
splendid attendance of .menthems pres-
ent. Mrs. W. B. Cross, president, very
ably presided. The meeting opened
with hymn 813 followed by the Lord's
prayer in unison. The devotional—leaf-
let, "Social Welfare," was given by
Mrs, C. A. McDonnell. Prayer vvas
offered by Mrs. William Datigall.
Minutes .were read' and approved, roll
call and ',business 'discussed. A .de
lightful solo, "Whispering Hope," was
sung by Miss Eleanor Milley who is
a guest with her cousin, Miss Goldie
Cross. who accompanied her at the
piano. 'Phe study, "Facing a new
world,' was ably given by Miss Jen-
nie Murray and was very interesting.
Hymn 96 followed by the Mizpah be
nediction concluded the meeting,
Services in the United Church on
Sunday morning last in the absence
c.f the pastor, Rev, R. A. Brook, who
is away On vacation, was conducted by
Mt, Rtelbert.,PASS1nOtr, son st,I Mr. and
Mrs, .J1ohno Passmaart: Of otue village.
A divinity student who gave a most
interesting discourse, treating. largely
On the detours in Christian life and
how costly they often were. The in-
terest of the large congregation was
much heightened by the fact that the
discourse was, so well prepared and
that it was given' from memory, Bob
gives promise of being a very out-
standing minister in time to come, be-
ing a splendid student and so intense-
ly devoted to the religeous work, A
pleasing solo. Teaus, lover of my
soul," was rendered by Mrs, Georg -e
I -less with Miss Eleanor Fisher at the
organ.
MUSIC
- • 1Continued from Page 5)
too great a range, needing to be sung
in parts, breathless and • even semi -
mental.. '15 the' churches offered u$
simple 'old hymns easy to sing in uni-
son, neat too high, with plenty of time
to breathe between the lines, and if a
highly trained choir had n at pushed
71VCQ the background, and if the
cnarch were full sa that we were not
:eolattoi trom other people, then I be-
lieve we shoeld sing. 'Where • may
these contnnons be found? •
The -e imbibition, then, are the
chief obstacle ec. what is called com-
munity singing. We do not singas
means of self-exPreaeion. W.e can be.
.got to sing occasionally by a vocifer-
eUa and compelling leader who 'man-
age:. hy main forte, eo to speak: .but
we won't be persuaded to .keep at it
antil we sing because AVE like to sing,
end because we are given muaic we
like more and :»ore Inc oftener we
it. The cardinal mistake of the
efforts to fc,ster community singing
made during She War end afterward
*t, . that the leader:: did not choose
music that the people could sing with
laeting measure. The gravest mistake
to be made initlealing with people is
50 etrike too 13w and underestimate
their possibilities. During the war
received a letter from an enthusiastic
community -worker—u-ho had been a
student of mine. and whom I had tried
to impress with the value of good mu-
-sic—saying that a certain song—a
very poor one and long since forgot-
ten ---that our snidiers had sung on de-
parting for France had been "hallow-
ed" by their singing. This, I think,
was confused thinking. Those of us
who at that time did our best to get
the people in authority to use goad
music were set down as dreamers and
were called "highbrows," Yet the
ainging then and since has made al-
most no impression either on those
who sang or on those who listened.
The great opportunity was lost.
Other o'bstacles appear whenever
ain.ging in groups large or small is at-
tempted. Leaders do not always rea-
lize that it is necessary to select good
music, that it must be within the
eange raf the ordinary voice, that the
words :nest be suitable and above all
that the first object of the singing is
attained when the group enjoys the
experienee. Perfection is'another mat-
ter entirely.
F07 S0rhe years in a Western city
net )01)4. am, .1 had charge of the mu -
art ninsemn. rin Sunday af-
t,rm.,-m, on,te h ITIOnth in the leeture
"sing." We used a book
tim,s and other familiar air%
te,I ,o,ak itach's chorales, of each
uMi....73 each
per -on had a copy. We
71ft..e people. There was a
• and 7h.l'E at myself, one 0i-
l'te worst siii:zers ewtant. All winter
;i' :1 we sang chiefly by ea-
'. simpie tiVe sometimes had
three llundred people, sometimes oitl
one simn:Ireil, and we did not always
,tv, the same people. When I wanted
to :each i!lem a new ang, I played it
ao-er line by line unti; they had learned
it. We finally knew perhaps thirty, 0
forty song,i. At the begining of.... the
seconsi year -,that is, after some
eight Or ten Meetings—we begat) Art
411g itl 'pants, Using at first simple
pieces like Drink to Me Only with
Thine Eyes. I found 11155 few .of them
were unable to carry a part,. and on a
few oceasiOns they sang without ac-:
companiment
The aetil point of all this was that
had . no .other primee nr object. We
merely met to sing. Manyon.loOke-rs
were skeptical because we did not ar-
rive at anything else. They .coold not
see that the singing itt. itself was en -
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine Permanent
Or
Machine Permanent
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
Beautp Salon
"The home of Better Permanents"
Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth
°ugh; that' the people enjoyed it for
itself. In connection with the sin,ging,
it should he added, ,voe had evolved a
plan of free toncerts, 'lectures on
music, and so on, that helped to stim-
ulate a love for the 'best music and
think, served to round om the experi-
ence ,of the .people who came. 1 mean
that the singing they did would not
have been enough in itself.
Try singing at home; to see Wile-
ther it does not prove delightful and
.profitable. Start with the best music
and give it a fair trial; do not be dis-
couraged..You will soon find your-
selves taking part in something that
destroys all differences between you;
differences inage , in temperament,
and so forth. Sing good popular mu -
ale such as Stephen Foster's songs,—
including Susanna, Don't you Cry,
which is little Icnown nowadays, —
John Peel, March of the Men of H-ar-
lech, the Hundred Pipers, Prayer of
Thanksgiving, Skye 13oat Song.
Try singing in parts. Don't ,believe
that you can't; „believe that you can.
I have heard a group of people, many
of whom were not accustomed to
singing, struggle along at part sing-
ing, etruggle along at part singing
without any instrument except a
pitch 'pipe until they learned to do it
with real enjoyment and some skill.
The absence of a piano forced them
to bi.• independent. Sing the chorales.
,Nothing will give you deeper and
more permanent pleasures.
Some participation in making music
ourselves is all the more necessary
because we are flooded with machine -
made music. The phonograph, the
player piano and the radio have enor-
mously increased Inc number of list-
eners. No one knows the effect oti the
public of mechanically made music.
Some of it is good, and some of if ,is
exactly the opposite.
The love of beauty that to a
greater or less degree we all .possess
will not 'be penmanently satisfied with
music at second hand by way of a
mechanical appliance. Yes, for want
of something better, phonograph
music, mechanical players,' radio sets.
P,ut something better would 'be your
own child singing a .simple folk song,
a ,good, wholesome melody 'or some
jolly rounds .sung by all .of you to-
gether, a little group playing "at" a
composition of Bach, Haydn or Moz-
art, a small choral club digging its
way into a 'fine polyphonic 'composi-
tion by Bach, a 'school ,orchestra play-
ing a piece of ,Gluch or Mozart or an
tumaid church chorus choir singing a
chorale of Bach or, say, Lo, How a
Rose by Praetorius. For, after all,
beauty is precionsodelicate and fragile,
TESTED RECIPES
The following menus may suggest
some new ideas for picnic baskets;
Carrippfire Menu 1
Toasted Bacon and Tomato Sand-
wie'nes
Fruit Salad, Berries or :Melon (us-
ing the luacious Canadian fruits as
t
hey come in season)
Buttered Scones
Lemon Cheese Tarts
Cocoa for A11 or Coffee or Tea for
Adelte—Cocoa for Children
Campfire Menu 2
Cheese Filled Rolls—Toasted
(Split rolls .and spread one side gen-
erouely, with grated cheese mixed with
bmter, Put together and toaat. °vet
coale of campfire.)
Free; Vegetables sech as Radishes.
Lent Green Onions. (Fresh from
garden,- artedta.or store.)
Fruit Shortcake.
(Split rich tea 'biscuits. Cover hot -
tom halves with sweetened, crushed
berries, Inc s:iccd fruit. Berries may be
prepared at home and carried in cov-
ered sealer.)
frona regular meals, ansi. takea' little
time and effort in home preparation.
No matter what type of picnic, the
hamper should include a variety of
foods that will combine to provide a
complete, balanced meal., and in fig -
TOWN TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE Y.EARS AGO
Russell •MoNaanara of Windsor is
visiting friends in town,--Willl Jack-
son of Clinton was a Seaforth' visitor
on Tnesday.—Mrs. Page •of St. Marys
15 visiting her elau,ghter Mrs. Harry
Speare.--43. 115. Duffy .and family have
moved into their residence on Market
street—Mr, and IVIrs. Pryne, of Brna-
sels, are visitors at the home •of
and Mrs. W. Hartry—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Alberbart and two 'sons are
visitors in Toronto this weelt—Mr.
Leatherd,ale Sr. and daughter Laura
of Brussels called on old friends last
Saturday.—Mrs. A. E. Kinder return-
ed Sam:relay from a pleasant :holiday
spent with her parents in . Thorold.—
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Plant left on
Tuesday for a few weeks' vacation,
which they will spend aiti Muskoka.—
Mrs, Bartoliffe of Clinton• was in
town on Sunday, having come to al
tend the funeral of the late Mrs.
O'Keefe.—Mr. and Mrs. Guhr have
leased the iCandno terrace ,and will
take possession on the dab of Sep
tember.'--Miss Lauri Harris of Strat-
ford was in tom it Monday and at-
tended the W. -T. B.'Is ,dance in Case's
Hall that evening.—Dr, Mitchell
GeOngia was in town this week, Call-
ing on relatives. Dr. Mitchell is a. cou-
sin to Mrs. 0. Neil, also to the
Misses Candno.—Mrs. W. Twamley
and family left ,for Stratford on Mon-
day where they will reside. Mr,
'Twainley has a position as ,brakeinan,
—Miss Nellie French is spending her
holidays with friends in Bayfield and
Blyth.—Miss 'Jennie Hills of E.g-
mondville .entertained a number of
friends on Tuesday evening.—Thos.
Stephens Jr. went to Milton Tuesday
to attend the funeral ,'of the late Mr.
Colling.—Mrs. M. C. Chesney has
aeturned from 1Bayfield after visiting
her son Dr. Atkinson, of Detroit, who
has a cottage by the lake—Will Lea-
therdale, wife and family, of Winni-
peg, were in ;town titis week, renew-
ing old acquaintances.—Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Baker left on Monday for Sas-
katoon, to •visit her brother who is
very ill.—Miss Mazie Horan of Tor-
onto is spending her vacation in town
with iter parents.—Mrrs. Alex David-
son and daughter Edyth motored to
Mitchell on Friday where they were
joined by Abe Davidson and Mrs.
lAtObt DaVidS011 and son, the party
going to Atlantic City for a month.
Goderioh
The Kensington . Furniture Co.'s
factory opposite the G. T. R. yards,
Goderich, was totally destroyed by
fire early Friday a.m. The alarm was
SOMIded a few minutes before 2
o'clock by the whistle of a G. T, R.
engine. The loss is estimated at $1100,-
000. AboM sixty men were employed,
If suitable arrangements can be made
the factory may •be rebuilt,
Brucefield
Nearly all the farmers have 'finished
harvesting and threshing has com-
menced. The grain is turning out well,
and is an excellent sample.—Harry
Horton has been engaged as teacher
at the mitl road.
Rev. Mr. Tyler, a former pastor in
Walton circuit, occupiedthe pulpits
in the various ,churches in the circuit
last Sabbath.—The ,Mitchell Bros,
are doing good armee as usual. They
have an auto also, which no doubt
hastens inatters.—Much regret is felt
on account of /the death of MTS. S01-
011/011 j. Shannon, formerly Sarah
Ann Switzer, at her home on the Sth
con. She was born in the county of
Halton, near Meadowvale. Forty-two POTATOES ,FOR SALE
year ago she was united in marriage Early potatoes for sale, $1 a bag,
to her 1101,V bereaved husband and field run. Wm. 'Boyd, phone 248 T 41,
since that time lived continuously in Seaforth •central.
McKil/op , Site was a very fine
a0737271.
George Baker of Chicago called on
friendA here on Tuesday.—joseph
Klinkhanter went West on Monday.
CASH SPECIALS
SATURDAY ONLY
First Grade
Pure Lard, 2 lb. 21c
Shortening, 2 lb. ' 23c
Creamery (Butter, 2 lb51c
ATTRACT7/714111
Old Cheese, 2 lb. 21c 10°1(13
:used
TP
'EAS9OONS
Bologna, 2 lb. 29c
Cottage Roll, 2 lb. 25c
New Potatoes, peck 15c
Armour's .Corn Beef
4 lb. tin . lllll .. l 69c
EGGS WANTED
Grade A Large,
Trade Only, doz. 26c
A SURPRISE
"I SOAP
P. at a, 5 cakes
18c
New Life Laying Mash Pearl White, 5 cakes 16c
Per cwt. 2.25
HEAVY WHITE RUBBER RINGS 5 Doz. 23c
%Al J. Finnigan
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Hillis, Mrs., Turnbull and
faanily wishato express their sincere
thanks te relatives, friends .and neigh-,
bons for their kind expressions of
sympathy and 'beautiful floral tribUtes
extended in their recent sad bereave-
ment in the loss 'of a loving wife,
=Mine, ,daughter and sister.
CARD OF THANKS
The Scott .family wi.slt to thank
their friends and neighbors for kind
expressions of .sympathy and 'kind-
nesees shown them during their (recent
bereavement.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Thomas .Melarly wishes to
thank his many friends Mr their kind
expressions of sympathy, the spirit-
ual offerings, the floivers, the loan of
cars, and the many 'other kindnesses
shown him on the loss of his beloved
wife. He also wishes to thank the
Township of Hibbert for their
thoughtful offering.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Houston and
BUYI''
NG GRAIN
ELMEk
R D. BELL. Be
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
Patrick D. McConnell
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY
Seaforth, Ontario
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
.County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office home:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
130 pan. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 730 0, m. to 9 .p. m.
ROO,MERS WANTED
Collegiate girls preferred. Apply to
The News.
NOTICE
The Public Library will 'be closed
from Aug. 115 to Aug. 34 foe Librar-
ian's vacation. Greta Thompson, Lib-
rarian,
family wish to ,thank their friends For Thompson at 'Hensel]: we ,pay.
and neighbors for the many kind ex- highest market prices: Pennsylvania.
inPro°ndiel3c,...tbs.aCkegua
pressions ofcasympathy, and flowers, searaanadeeoilss.amSolcdfizniideery,
and also for the loan of cars, during
Phone :160 r' 4.
their recent sad bereavement
• FURNITURE FOR SALE
Almost new, 3 -piece living room
suite, studio couch and two chairs,
also rug 9 x112 (Axminster), Mrs. T.
Jordan, Dublin,
HONEY FOR SALE -
Buy your honey .from Wallace Ross,
apiarist, Seaforth, opposite fair
grounds. Price 10 cents in your own.
containers; 50 lbs. and over, 9c, Or-
ders called for and delivered in town.
Phone 266W,
GOODYEAR TIRES PROPERTIES FOR SALE
All kinds of Goodyear Tires for 1. House and Lot in the Town caf
autos and trucks, and tractors. Mac- Seaforth 'belonging to Rebecca Davis '
Lean's Auto, Service, Egmondville. Estate. Comfortable dwelling.
, 2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3, McKillop,
FOR SALE
containing 5 acres. Comfortable house
Sixty rod of hog fence, new, never
been used, priced right. Mao Electric
Fencers, the kind that keep live stock
in their place. Dale !Nixon, Phone
144 r 4.
FOR SALE
Cut flowers, bouquets arranged for
hospital or sick roams, several pot
plants, also sprays. A. L. Porteous,
West St, One street east of Hospital.
WANTED
Man wanted to work on farm for
Fall and Winter months. A,pply to -the
News Office.
FOR SALE
Genuine Massey -Harris 'Fertilaters
for sowing fertilizers with 'ordinary
M -H grain drills. See it at Inc Mas-
sey -Harris Shop. J. IN. MdKenvie,
Massey -Harris dealer, P'hone 3215, Sea -
forth.
The teacher was trying to give her
pupils an illueiration of Idle meaning
of the -word "perseverance."
"What is it," shc aeked, "that car -
idea a man along rough roads and
—Peter 'Weber, who has been visitinetit roads,up hilis 'ar".1 siown
,_ through jungles and swamps ,and
h.), uncle. at the Dominion, has r
turned to his home in .'Berlin.—losegb raging tOrrents."
There was a silenCe, anti then
Weber has purchased a new ear from
WeiSitAlitelm)]. johnuy, whose lather was a motor
,
nring the amonnts required, allowance
should be made Inc the hearty appe-
tites always in evidence on Rich occa-
sions. .
Picnics should be happy events ior
everyone. and in no way ehould the
enjoyment be - marred by elaborate.
preparationa. Tine • camplirep picnic is
vote -d- as among the most popular,
Probably became it is a real Change
A man at a recent dog show not-
iced a .pretty girl gazing around as
if, puzzled. He went over to her and
said: "Pardon me, but can't you .find
the kennel .you wish? If not, I shall
be glad to assist you."
"Oh, thank you," she replied,
"Wlould you mind showing me where
they are exhibiting the ocean grey-
Gastaway—Good heaven!
Cannibals I"
Man Companion — "No ,
don't get in a stew."
and small barn. Suitable for poulfry
ranch.
3. Lot 7, Con, 'Bs, Grey Township.
100 acree„ Good brick house and barn,
driving slied, good well, 34 mile from
school. Property of late Wm. WoOds.
Particulars may he secured from Mrs.
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont.
Apply 'Elmer D. Bell, .Seaforth. Ont.
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON' LULWATER
Record 2.11134
Standing at his own -Stable in Eg-
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 113aged horses.
W. C. Govenlock, Owner
ROYAL CARBROOK [27101]
Enrolment No. 3500. Form L
Route for season of 19,38:
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
teechwood; home for night.
Friday—Will go south 234 miles,
then west to Sant Switzer's school,
then south to Mill Road and home by
way of Seaforth.
Terms—$15 payable Mar. 1, 11939.
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 14, con. 4, McKillop,
for night.
Tuesday—To Joseph O'Rourke's,
'dealer, spolcc: up: "Please, ,miss," he
said, "there ain't 00 such can"
"What model ia your car?"
"It isn't a model. It's a horrible ex-
ample." -.--Retail Grocers' Advocate,
Announcement
We have been appomted
as the dealer for Westing-
house Lamps for Seaforth
and Vicinity.'
Our °the lamps' Will be
sold trat at reduced prices
while they last. -
We also have different
Farm Machines which we
are clearing. out. Come in
and get our proposition.
JOHN I3ACH
SEAFORTH
, con. 6, IvIcKillop, .for noon,
thence to Rock Bros., Brodhagen, for
night.
Wednesday—To John Dietz, lot 8,
con, 10, McKillop, for noon, and
thence to Geo. Sennewies, lot .8, con.
12, McKillop, for night.
Thuesday—To Amos Wickie's, lot
29. con, 14, Logan, for noon, thence
to Lorne Smith's, lot 116, con. 17,
Ehna, for night.
.Friday—To 'George H. Sieman's,
lot 24, con, 11, Logan, for noon, and
night, Saturday to his awn stable.
Terms, Sn12, Feb. 1st, 1939,
J. Hignell, prop, & man., Mitchell.
INSURANCE
Life. Fire, Auto, Sickness & Amid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Ra#es reasonable. All risks placed
in first class companies.
information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Dominion Bank Building, Seaforth
Phone 334 w