HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-08-25, Page 8PAGE RIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938
HENSALL
Master Beverly Alexander of Far -
(tither is visiting here with his aunt,
Mrs. E, K. Hutton.
Mr. E. K. Hutton is relieving at
the C. N. R. station ats.G•oderich this
week,
Mrs. Rdbert Green' and children of
Dutton are visiting relatives in this
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Knigiht and
children returned to their home in
Kitchener on Sunday evening after
a weeks' visit with relatives e Hen-
sall and Grand Bend,
Mr. Norman Sinclair of Blyth was
visiting friends in town over the
week end.
Miss fvfavis Spencer of Toronto is
spending her holidays 'here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Albert
Spencer.
Mrs. Aldan Kading of London
spent the week end here with her par-
ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Colin 'Hudson.
'The council are having,a well drill-
ed at the Memorial ParkIt is to be
hoped that a good supply, -of water
will be secured.
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Bonthron vis-
ited on Sunday with relatives in Wat-
erloo. Mrs. Bonthron is remaining
for a few days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fink and son
Billy visited T elatives in Moorefield
and Wellesley on Sunday.
M. Ross McLean of Detroit was a
week -end visitor with relatives in
this district.
Service at the United Church on
Sunday morning was taken by M.
Robert Passmore who preached a
very interestintg sermon. Dr, I. G.
Smillie presided at the organ and
Miss Eleaner Millay of Toronto sang
very sweetly "The Old Rugged
Cross," The evening service was
withdrawn.
Rev. Mr. Hill of Exeter preached
in Carmel Presbyterian Church and a
trio was rendered by Mrs, Mack
Dougall, Mrs. Aindrew Dougall and
Mrs. Margaret Dougall.
Miss Mary F. Scott of Russelkiale
visited last week with Miss Elva Mc-
Queen.
Mrs. Roy Flear and children of
Wheatley are visiting with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. garaes Hoggarth.
Mr, George Hawkins, who has
been in St. rjoseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, for several weeks, has returned
home muoh improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Arnold will
celebrate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Monday, August 29th. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
Mr. and 'Mrs. John Passmore and
daughter Mrs. Wm. McLean and
children have returned home after
cam.ping for the •past week at
Turnbull's.
A number crf our local bowlers
•were in Clinton on Monday evening
taking part in a bowling tournament
Mr. and Mrs. John Wren of Tor-
onto are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
john Shepherd and other relatives
and friends In Hensall and district.
Mrs. 'John McNeil of St. Thomas
and Miss Ross of Cleveland were re-
cent guests with Mrs. John 'Murdoch.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Mickle of
Ridgetown visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle.
Mr. and Mrs. 'John Scott and son
Alvin of Russelldale were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
McQueen.
AUBURN
'Mrs. M. Arthur and Bobby are vis-
iting friends M Tavistock and Wood-
stock.
MTS. W. H. Sheppard, Tom and
Reid visited with Mrs. Ralph Knox
of Sarnia. On their return they were
accompanied by Joan, who was visit-
ing Mrs. Knox.
Miss Fern Watson of Londesboro
visited with Miss Beryl Wilson.
Mrs. Stavin of Adanac, Sask., is
visiting Mr. W. I. Riddell.
MT. and Mrs. Elwin Munro and
daughter of Orangeville have been
visiting friends in this district.
Messrs. James Brundritt and W. H.
Sheppard were in Wiarton over the
week end.
Misses Vivian Straughan and Mary
Nesbitt are attending the United
Church Summer Camp on Lake Hu-
ron. These girls were sent by the
members of the Adanac Friendship
Circle.
Mrs, James Woods is visiting a few
slays with Mrs. Kyle of Bayfield.
Mr. George Patterson of Toronto
called on Dr. 33. C. Weir one day last
week.
Visitors with Mrs F. Ross last
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
MacNain, Christine and Margaret of
Montreal; 3d r. and Mrs. Jas. Mac -
Vain, •of Amberley, and Mr. and" Mrs.
Kenneth Ross of Toronto.
Mrs. Robins of Florida, Mrs.
Ament of Kitchener, Marilyn and
Grant Chesney of Seaforth visited
Mrs. James Howitt one slay last
week.
Miss Joan Sheppard is visiting Miss
Lois Ferguson of Clinton.
Miss Gwendolyn Robb of Lockalsh
is visiting Mrs. A. Robb.
Mr. Joeseph Carter is quite 111 at
presen t.
Miss S. Blair who has been quite
ill, is much better now.
iThe regular monthly meeting of
the 13.Y.P.U. was held in the Baptist
Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Wm.
Haggitt and Mrs. John Doerr vrere
in charge of the meeting
The anniversary of the Baptist
Church will 'be held on Sunday, Sept.
4, with services at pm. and 7.30
The Tennis Club is holding a tour-
nament on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinton Mitchell of
RipSty visited with Mrs. W. 1. Rid-
dell.
Mr. and Mrs Jeremiah Taylor, 11V1r.
TOWN, TOPICS
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
,1Gebrge W. Israel visited his par-
ents in Walkerville—The dry goods
and clothing stores will discontinue
the Wednesday half holiday they ob-
served during 'July and August. —The
library will be opened to the public
next week, and the post office in a
very Short tiine now. The ibuildings
are certainly fine Structures, and a
credit to the architects, Mr. John Fin-
layson and Mr. M'cKenzie, •Clinton. -7
William Rhin of Hullett went to Ta-
ranto to he present at the judging
o his horses.—jack Pringle and Miss
Kate 'Broadfoot, Hamilton, and J.
Harold Broadfoot, Toronto, were
,guests., of Mrs. 3. H. Broadfoot.--.
Charles Hammett- of Toronto visited
his mother for the week-end.—Mr. A.
J. Meek, piano tuner, who has been a
regular visitor for Seaforth 'for snarly
years, died at his home in London
this week.—.Miss Della 'Gillespie has
gone to her school in Csuelph.-Miss
Annie Gordon is visiting Mrs. James
Willis this week.—Mr. and MTS. John
Gillespie spent the holiday with their
son, DT. W. GrateSPle., Of Baden.—
Messrs. James and John Philp of To-
ronto are visiting their sister, Mrs.
John Murray, John st.---,,Our millin-
ers have returned .to town and are
getting ready for the openings.—Tem
Dark, a graduate of the Collegiate
here, but now in Calgary, is renewing
old friendships 'in tawn this week.—
Jae Robinson of St. Thomas spent a
day with his parents, in Egmondville.
—Miss Hamilton, daughter of Rev. J.
Hamilton, .Goderich, was a guest at
the home of Mr, and MTS. J. R. Gov-
enlock,—Pearson 'Grieve returns to
his duties in Perth Ave. school, Tor-
onto, after spending most of his holi-
days by the cool waters of Lake
Huron.—Miss White head milliner
for the E. McFaul Co., arrived, in
town on Monday.—Clarence Kelly of
Stratford visited his mother over the
holiday,—Miss Grace Weir has re-
turned to her duties as teacher in
Fort Erie—Willard Elliott of London
spent a day with his another in town.
—Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Calder 'of
Calgary are visiting relatives and
friends in town.—Russell Hartry left
on Monday for Parry Sound, where
he will assist in a medical practice for
a short time.—Walter Watts of
Wingham was in town this week.—
Mrs. Hannah Laidlaw of Detroit re-
turned to her home on Wednesday
alter a three weeks' visit with her sis-
ter Mrs. Whiteley.—Wilbert Gotts-
chalk having purchased the shop fix-
tures recently owned by Lorne Peal -
ick, will open a barber shop in the
Campbell block.—Mr. and Mrs. Den-
nis Andrews returned this week from
their trip to Detroit, Toronto, Niag-
ara Falls and Hamilton. Mr. Andrews
attended the C.M.B.A. convention in
Hamilton.—Miss Gertrude Holmes of
Walkerville visited Mrs. Burgard over
the week end.—Rev. Mr. Turnbull of
Blytb and Rev. Mr. Argo exchanged
pulpits on Sunday.
Bru ce field
Wm. .Smillie has returned to Bur-
ford as principal of the school there.
—Dr, Ross of Clifford is here visiting
relatives. --There were a great ',many
motorcycles passed through here on
Sunday, and the people wondered
who they were. It was ascertained
that it was an endurance race from
Taranto to Goderich .ansi then return
on Monday by way of Berlin.
A New Power Scheme
Eeverywhere are signs Of approach-
ing renaissance in industry which is
to .boost Huron into a premier posi-
tion among the counties of Ontario.
A new power scheme, promising to
revolutionize industrial and agricul-
tural conditions, is the secret of their
high hopes. A long series of negotia-
tions between the Goderich council
and the hydro electric resulted in an
agreement affecting all Huron .caun-
ty. It provides for the damming of
the Maitland River and the generat-
ing of 'power at this paint. At present
Sea:forth is using hydro and Clinton
and Goderich are getting ready to .use
it, which !brings the contracts up to
1200 horsepower, and the commission
is prepared to begin operations on the
Maitland River. Plans for .the new en-
terprise have been drawn up and
specification's .macle. The river will be
dammed back for an 80400t head
and a constant supply of power guar-
anteed. Estimates place the cost of
the plant at over %imam
After having slaved all his life to
leee.p his head and his wife's head
above water, a poor man hit upon an
invention, patented it an.d sold it for
a lenge SUM. "At last, my dear," he
cried to his wife, "you will be able to
bay yourself some .decent clothes!"
"IT do nothing of the kind," re-
torted 'his wife, !buy jiust the
same as other ,women are wearing"
and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Marion
were ia Grand Bend on Sunday at-
tending the Taylor reu.nion.
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
Current Crop Report
Farmers are well along with the
harvesting of splendid grain'crops. In
Western Ontario practically all grains
are now harvested except late oats,
while in Central .Ontario about 75%
of the grain is out and in Eastern On-
tario the bar
tario-about 50%. In Northern Ontario
the harvest is well un.der way. Stook
threshing proceeded rapidly up to Au-
gust 1st, but was interrnpted by fre-
quent and heavy rains during the first
two weeks oS August,
The average yield of fall wheat for
the entire province is now estimated
at 37 'bushels per acre, as compared
with 26 'bushels in 1937, and a preced-
ing 45 -year average of 25.1 .bushels.
The harvested aoreage of 742,1062
acres is the highest since 19217, and
compares with 7118,51113 acres last year.
Total production will amount to ap-
proximately 20,0316,000 bushels, which
is the largest crop since 1926. In East-
ern, Western and Central Ontario the
yield per acre was reduced and the
quality considerably lowered by leaf
anti stem rust. In each of these three
sections, the yield was about three
bushels per acre less than in 1937, but
in Southern Ontario, which comprises
the two rows of counties bordering
Lake Erie and where hall the acreage
is located, the yield was almost five
bushels higher than a year ago and
this more than offset the decline in
other sections, Heat and rust reduced
the crop most severely in the counties
of Grey, Bruce, Huron, Wellington
and Perth.
Spring grains have matured early
this season and reports indicate that
the yield per acre will generally range
from average to slightly above aver-
age in practically all countiaes. Har-
vesting is about a week earlier than
usual. Damage was caused by the
most severe outbreak of army worm
in the last fifty years, but for the
province as a whole the loss would
probably not exceed 3%. Individual
fields, however, suffered 1110% to 1151%
injury, and in a few cases much 'great-
er. Severe rainstorms resulted in con-
siderable lodging in some parts, mak-
ing cutting difficult, but the loss is
not serious, while in Eastern Ontario
grasshoppers caused rather severe da-
mage in several localized areas. Rust
is affecting the grain crop in Eastern
Ontario, but the yield is expected to
be a :good average and considerebly
above the poor yields of 10317.
Precipitation was sufficient for de-
veloping crops during July throughout
most of the province. Heavy rains fell
in early August, lodging standing
crops over large areas. The rainfall
has been ,beneficial for the growth of
late crops and prospects for these
craps, which include corn, late pota-
toes, buckwheat, sugar beets and
turnips, are .considered quite favoura-
ble. Pastures are also showing im-
provement in all sections, and as a
result livestock are in good condition
CARD OF THANKS
Dr. E. A. MolVaster and' daughters
desire to express their deep appreci-
ation and gratefully acknowledge the
kindness and sympathy' extended to
them in their recent bereavement. We
also want to take this oPportanity of
publicly thanking the superintendent,
staff and special nurses for their
especial •kindness during the .recent
weeks.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rogerson wish
to express their appreciation a the
kindness received from their friends
and neighbors ,When their barn was
badly damaged by the recent storm,
and for the help so generously given
at this time.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs, William
Grummett wish to thank their friends
and neighbors for their many kind
nesses during their 'bereavement.
TUCKERSMITH
Marion and Ethel Wilson spent a
few days at Mr. A. Pepper's.
Leona Duncan is spending the
week with her cousin Kathleen Sill-
ery.
Ileen Walters is Visiting Mr, and
Mrs Raymond Townsend,
1M,r. and Mrs. Clayton Martin
spent a few .days last week at the
,home of Mr. L. Tebbutt.
Gordon Hill, Brucefield, is visiting
with Ross Diking.
Rev. and Mrs. Clysdale of ,Paliner-
ston visited at the home of their
nephew Mr. C. Oke,
Dolores Cuthnore is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Oke.
Mrs. A. Townsend spent the past
week at the home of her son.
Mr. Elmore Townsend, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Coleman and family Visited
friends in Stanley one day last week.
KIPPEN
The August meeting of the Kippen
East W. L was held at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Caldwell on Friday even-
ing. There was a !good attendance of
the members and several .visitors.
The meeting was opened by all join-
ing in singing the Ode and a couple
of selections from the song sheet.
Mrs. Wm. Bell gave the Bible read-
ing and: the poem "Optimism" was
read by Miss Laura Dinnen. Mrs.
Wm. McLean gave a very good paper
on the motto 'Tet us fit ourselves
day by day to play the part of demo-
cratic ,citizens." The president called
the roH, which was well responded to
by "A good habit my parents always
insisted upon." Miss A. Dinnen gave
a health talk on the subject of sun-
stroke. The president introduced the
guest speaker, Mr, G. Hays, of Sea -
forth, who gave a splendid talk on
the subject of "Wills." Misses Laura
and lArilma Dinnen Savored with a
couple of songs with guitar accomp-
animent. Mrs. W(111. Caldwell gave a
short story of the farm, Mrs. Cole
continued her ,buyman.ship talks with
methods of manufacturing fabrics
into cloth. Miss M. McKay explained
the method she uses for making cot-
tage cheese and passed around a
sample. Mrs. F. Kenny .played sev-
eral selectioni on the violin and sang
several songs with guitar a.ccompani-
anent. Then with a vote of thanles to
Mrs. Caldwell and those who took
part in the program, and the singing
of the national anthem, the meeting
came to a close. The hostess served
a delicious lunch and a social time
was spent. The next meeting in Sep-
tember will be at the home of Mrs.
Traquair.
Prices of darm products have de-
clined recently and are now generally
below the level of a year ago. In the
case of grain crops the decrease from
last August is very considerable and
is .due to larger world crops. In On-
tario farm income is largely deter-
mined by the prices of secondary
commodities such as cattle, hogs, 'but-
ter, eggs, etc., all of which are down
in price.
GOOD EQUIPMENT
MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER. HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE TO GET REAL VALUES AT BARGAIN
PRICES. WE OFFER YOU THE FOLLOWING:
11 -disc Fertilizer Drills at 1936 prices.
6 -foot Oil Bath Mower. ...1936 prices.
All-purpose Farm Truck....1936 prices.
(The above machines must be cleared out by Sept 10th)
Special prices and terms for Cream Separators.
2 -bottom, nearly new, Massey Harris Tractor Plow$70.00
3 -bottom Cockshutt Tractor Plow in good condition $50.00
2 -bottom Oliver Sulky Plow, in good condition $50.00
Also numerous small machines, and used hand and Electric
Washers.
JOHN BACH
MAIN STREET. SEAFORTH
CASH PRICES
SATURDAY ONLY
New Potatoes, per peck....17c
Red Path, per cwt. 5.39
Manitoba Flour
per cwt. 2.89
Salt, 125 lb. bags ..........49c
Stock Aid Fly Spray
per gal. tin 99c
New Life Hog
Concentrate, per cwt . 2.79
Bologna, per lb. 15c
shortening, 2 1b. 23c
Pure Lard, 2 lb. 23c
Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. 51c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
3 pkges. 24c
Shredded Wheat
2 pkges. ... . 24c
Kellogg's All Wheat
2 pkges. .:„ ....... 21c
, ,
Grape Nut Flakes, per pkg. 9c
Electric Light Bulbs, each 9c
J. Finnigan
AUCTION SALE
Of OD Cattle. At the Stook Yards,
Seaforth, On Wednesday, August 311,
at 2 p.m.
20 Cattle, 800 to 900 lbs.
20 Cattle, 700 •lbs.
20 'Cattle, 600 lbs.
30 Cattle, 500 lbs.
Few choice Springers. Terms, cash.
MdNe's1 tes Nairn, Auctioneers.
Steinacher & Gardiner, 'Proprietors.
AUCTION SALE
Of 23 Horses at Hioks House
Barns, 'Mitchell, on Tuesday, Aug.
30th, at 2 pm.
4 .Percheron colts, rising 13 yrs.
1 blue gelding rising 3 years.
1 gelding rising 4 years,
4 black fillies, 4 years old.
6 bay Clyde geldings, l5 years old.
6 mares .and geklinigs, 6 yrs. aid.
• mare, 8 years old. No brands.
These horses are all quiet These
horses are all consigned to A. Stein-
aoher and will be sold to the highest
bidder. Terms—Casb.
McNeil' 8: Nairn, -Auctioneers.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
For private sale, at Lot 4, Con, 6,
MoKillop, six dining room chairs, 1
couch, I Heinzman .& Manning organ
with piano case; 1 extension table;
little tables, large picture frames and
glass; carpet; fancy lamps; jars; 2
pairs chenille curtains, good as new;
parlor table, oak; curtains, kitchen
cook stove, good baker. All as good
as new, to be sold cheap for quick
selling, Mrs. Annie Kelly,
PRIVATE SALE
Of Household Effects under the
will of the late Mrs, M. McMurray
will be conducted at her former place
af residence at Royal Apartments,
Seaforth, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August 25, 26, ,Z7, after-
noons and evenings. Including the
following articles: — 3 -piece Chester-
field suite; 3 -piece bedroom suite,
complete with springs, a quantity of
bedding, bed and sofa pillows, library
table, kitchen table, 2 small tables,
several occasional chairs, di mantel
clock, 11 music cabinet electric iron
and toaster, Quebec heater and pipes,
several pictures, a small quantity of
chinaware and glassware, some rugs,
window shades and curtains. All in
good conditions. Terms—Cash.
Mrs. M. Coombs, Executrix.
FARM FOR SALE
0100 acre farm in the township of
Tuokersmith, lot 04, iConcession
Huron Road survey. An ,mnell under -
drained and in good state Of cultiva-
tion. Good bank barn, 50 x 70. Pig
pen and henhouse, practically new.
Two never -failing wells on premises.
Particulars may be bad on the prem-
ises or to Mrs. ,George FL Coleman,
Seaforth, R. R. 4, or phone 1133 r 2.
HONEY FOR SALE
This will be the last week to buy
your honey from Wallace Ross, .Api-
arist, Seaforth, in your own contain-
ers. Price 9c. Phone 256w.
FOR SALE
• Fordson tractor and Oliver plow;
Quebec sulky; 1 two -furrow Oliver
riding plow. Gordon 'IVIcGavin, Cook-
sbutt Implement Agent, Walton.
TO RENT
Apartment to rent, over Thomas
Dickson's store. Apply to E. L. Box.
MINK FOR SALE
Dark, hardy, 'prolific strain. Full
information on request Inspection
welcomed. Eliner Trick,'31% miles
west of Clinton, Ont., R. R. 3. Ex-
perienced !breeder.
WANTED
To rent, 100 to 300 acres in good
condition, with ,option OF buying.
Apply at the 'News 10ffice.
FOR SALE
Registered Hereford bull, "Domino
Lad 2.nd" No1100376, born March 22,
10315. William G. Dundas, Walton,
Ont, Phone 23111 r 11, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
Fali Rys seed 'for sale, price 80
cents a bushel, at Lot 29, Con. 9,
Morris. Plion 113 r 9, 'Brussels. Gil-
bert MoCallum.
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 Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
Segorth. Office hours
:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
100 p.m. to 59.01. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
ROOMERS WANTED
.Collegiate girls preferred. Apply to
The News,
GOODYEAR TIRES
All kinds of Goodyear Tires for
autos and trucks, and tractors. Mac-
Lean's Auto Service, Eganondville.
BUYING GRAIN
For Thompson at Hensall: we pay
highest market 'prices. Pennsylvania
products, grease and oils. Sold under
money -back guarantee. Sam Chesney,
Phone 160 r 4.
FOR SALE
Genuine Massey -Harris 'Fertilators
for sowing .feftilizers with ordinary
M -H grain drills. See it at Ohe Mas-
sey -Harris Shop. J. V. 11/1dKenzie
Massey -Harris dealer, Phone 3215, Sea -
forth.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
h House and Lot in the' Town of
Seaforth belonging to Rebecca Davis
Estate. Comfortable
2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3, MoKillop, .
containing 5 acres. Comfortable house
qnd small barn. Suitable for poulfry
ranch.
3. Lot 7,5 Con. as, Grey Township.'
100 acreklGood brick house and barn,
driving sted, good well, 1% mile .from
school. Property of late Wm. Woods.
Particulars may be secured from Mrs:
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont.
Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaforth. Ont. " •
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON LULWATER
Record 2.111154
Standing at his own stable in Eg-
mondville. Has size, good looks.
speed and, good manners. His first
colt to wear harness, stanted Eve
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
ROYAL CARBROOK [27101]
Enrolment No. 31500. Form L
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
Beechwood; home for night.
Friday—Will go south 254 miles,
then west to Sam Switzer' s school,
then south to Mill Road anti home by
way of Seaforth.
Terms—$115 payable Mar. 1, 1030.
T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager
MILTON FORDER (27688)
Enrolment No. 35125 Form 3
Monday noon will his own stable,
lot 25, con. 5, Logan, and go to John
L. Malone's, lot 14, con. 4, McKillop,
for night.
Tuesday—To Joseph O'Rourke's,
lot 4, con. 6, MoKillop, for noon,
thence to Rock Bros,, Brodhagen, for
night.
Wednesday—To John Dietz, lot 8,
cnn 0, McKillop, for noon, and
thence to Geo. 13ennewies, lot 8, con.
le, MoKillap, ion night.
Thursday—To Amos Wic.kie's, lot
29, con. 114, Logan, for noon, thence
to Lorne Smith's, lot '115, con. 117,
Edina, for night.
Friday—To 'George H. Sieman's,
lot 24, con. 11 Logan, for noon, and
night. Saturday to his own stable.
Terms, $112, Feb. Xst, 4029.
Hignell, prop. 8: man., Mitchell.
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed
in first class companies.
I n forma tion cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
Dominion Bank Building, Seaforth
Phone 334 vr