The Seaforth News, 1938-09-01, Page 8PAGE EIgHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 1 1938
HEN SALL
Born—In Tuckersmith on Thurs-
day August 215th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Faber, a daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. ICoMyer and family
of London were visitiag friends in
town on Sunday.
M
Mrs. 'Fred Manna is visiting Telef-
ives at flarriettsville for a few weeks.
Miss Mae McNaughton af Toronto
spent the week end at her -home here.
While (John and Jerry Drummond,
now of Listow-el, 'but -former Hens -all
residents, were -out an a motor cycle
on Sunday, they had the misfortune
to run into a car. John had a leg
broken and was otherwise badly
shaken, Jerry escaped serious injury.
Mr. Harold Hilliard of the, Bank of
Montreal staff here has beentrans-
ferred to Kingsville ,and will ktart his
new duties on Sept. lst. MT. and
,Mrs. Hilliard are moving to Kings-
ville the first of next weeki Both
have always taken a great and, active
interest in the welfare of the ktillage,
and they and their children have
the hest wishes of their many .friends.
Miss Sadies Fletcher of Moorefield
and Mr. Harry Holty of Kitchener,
vvho were visiting here Jai a couple
of weeks, the .guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Ed, Fink, returned to their home on
Monday. Master Billy Fink went to
Moorefield with his aunt. Miss Flet-
cher and will visit there lor a tine.
Miss Beryl Pfaff is visiting relat-
ives in Delhi this week.
Miss Mary Woods of the 2nd con,
of Tuckersmith auffered a severe
stroke on Saturday morning at her
home and is in a serious condition.
Her sister Miss Elia Woods of Bran-
don, Man., vaas sent for arid she ar-
rived here •on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hassell Vs'arkman and dau.gh-
ter Miss Mabel Workman, are visit-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Britton of Dublin.
Miss Olive Walker is nursing at
the home of Lloyd Hayter of Us -
borne township this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayter were presented with
twin sons on Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster, Miss Jean
Foster and Mrs. James Sangster
spent a few days last week -visiting re-
latives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and
daughter Miss Mary ,Walker of
Windsor were Sunday guests .of Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Smallacombe,
Mr. and Mrs. John Passmore spent
the week end .visiting relatives in
Hamilton.
The contractors who have been
drilling for water at the 'Memorial
Park, struck water at 290 feet on
Mon -day evening. It is to 'be hoped
that they wi,11 secure a good supply.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McLean and
children who have spent their holi-
days visiting with relatives in Hen -
sail and -district, have retnrned to
their home in Hamilton.
Mrs. Ed McQueen, Mrs. Robert
Higgins and Mrs. Smith who is here
visiting from Detroit spent Tuesday
and- Wednesday visiting relatives in
Woodstock and other points in Ox-
ford County.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniversary
at their home here on Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold received many mes-
sages of congratulation and a great
many friends called at their home
during the afternoon and evening.
They have spent their whole mar-
ried fife in Hensel].
Mrs. Eliza Snell of Exeter is visit-
ing here at the home of Mrs, Robert
Bonthron,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Peter Moir have sev-
eral grandchildren from Exeter visit-
ing with them this week.
The bean harvest has started in
the Hensall district, and are a fair
crop. The grain harvest is about over
and -threshing is well advanced. A
large amount of grain is being mark-
eted here daily.
Wedding bells will be ringing in
Hensall in the near future.
Mrs. Wanks of St. Marys who has
been -visiting here for several w-eeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, return-
ed to her home in St. Marys Sunday.
Miss .Elsie Robbins spent the week
end visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Larry Taylor of Exeter.
Miss Marie Bell and Miss Margaret
Bell of London spent the week end at
their homes here.
Miss Grace Brock spent a few days
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Bowen at the Beach o' Pines.
Rev. R. A. Brook has returned
from his holidays and occupied his
pulpit in the United Church at both
services on Sunday, also at Chisel -
horst in the afternoon,
Rev. W. A. Young, Mrs. Young
and family are returning -from their
holidays which they spent at High-
land Glenn, near Forest, at the end
of this week. and Mr. Young will oc-
cupy his own pulpit at ,Carmel Pres-
byterian Church, at ,both servies next
Sunday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Munn and dans
ghter Elaine were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swan .of
Brucefield.
Mr. John Miller of Exeter is visit-
ing here with -his daughter, Mrs. Her-
man Daman.
Rev. Keith Love of iKntore is vis-
iting here with his parents, Mr. and
MTS. William Love.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ca -se and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Cools were in
Mount Clemens, Mich., on Sunday
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Drysdale.
Mrs. 'Geo. Brown is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Wilson at • Stratford,
for a week or two.
Mfrs. Esther Smith and son Russell
of Detroit are visiting relatives in
Hensall and district.
Mrs, Vera Welsh -of Toronto is vis-
iting here with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake spent
Sun -day visiting in St. Marys.
Mrs. Dr. Peck of 'Clinton was 'vis-
iting with friends in town on Friday.
Mr. and MTS Ed. McQueen accom-
panied -by-Mrs, Esther Smith and son
Ressell of Detroit -were visiting on
Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs. William
Henry of Clinton, ,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. "Sweitzer and
children are spending a week visiting
with relatives in Kitchener and also
taking in the Toronto 'Exhibition.
•
IsIrs. Ed McQueen, Mrs. RObert
Higgins and Mrs Esther Smith were
visiting on Monday with Mr. and
imrs. John Scott of Russelldale.
Mr. Peter Manson has been very •
poorly for several weeks at his home.
' The 'Hensall public and continua-
tion' achacits will open on Tuesday
morning; Sept. dth for the fall terin.
Mi.% Roy Rear and three sons are
visiting here with Mrs flear's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. lames 'Hoggarth.
Miss Gordon of Ottawa is visiting
here at the home of Mrs. Wm. Dow.
,Mrs. Brazier of London, accompan-
ied by her son and -daughter spent the
Week end here with her daughter
Mrs. Dr. Steer.
Miss Irene Howarth is -visiting for
a few .days this week with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Flear of Wheatley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Camelot] and
children of Schantherg are visiting
here with Mr. Cantelan's .mother,
Mrs. David Cantelon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer are
spending a couple of weeks with Tor-
onto relatives and. taking in the ex-
hibition.
'afrs. Alice Wren very quietly cele-
brated her 80th birthday on Saturday
at the 'hoine of her son and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Wren.
Mrs. Stewart and daughter Mary,
of Seaforth spent Monday with Mr,
and Mrs. 1E, L. IVIicicle,
-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. lirsks accomp-
anied by Mr. and Mrs. Manley Jinks
and family spent Sunday with relat-
ives and friends in 'Galt.
Mrs. C. w. Nichols and -daughter
Rugie. and Mrs. Margaret Scott of
iGrafid Bend visited their relatives G.
J. Stitherland and sister recently.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. .Hogg-arth ac-
companied by Mrs. Urquhart of Lon-
don spent Tuesday with friends in
our village.
This corning Sunday, Sept. 4th,
will be observed as Lalbor Sunday ir
the :United Church. Rev. R, A. Brook
will occupy his own pulpit at all a.m.
and 6 p.m.
•Miss ,Agnes Fairbairn -of Grand
Bend spent 'Tuesday with relatives
here.
Service in St. Paul's Anglican
Church this Sanday morning will he
held at 9:30 to permit the congrega-
tioa to attend the 50th jubilee in
Trivitt Memorial Church, Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Demorest have
returned to their home in Regina,
Sask., following a pleasant visit with
the latter's sisters, Miss Amy Rey-
nolds and Mrs. Francis Robinson and
brother William Reynolds.
Death of Mrs. Rev. T. II. Farr—
The death occurred auddenly on
Saturday morning at her lame, St.
Peter's Anglican Church Rectory,
Dorchester, of Mrs. T. H. Farr, wife
of Rev. T. H. Tarr and another of
Rev. .Beverly Farr, formerly rector of
St. Paul's Anglican Church, Hensel].
During the time her son was rector
here she and her husband lived here
at the rectory with their son, and she
was well known here. About three
years ago Rev, Beverly Farr was
moved to Dorchester and his mother
and father moved with him ,and they
have resided at Dorchester since. Mrs.
Farr had been in poor health for sev-
eral years. A funeral service was held
on Saturday at St. Peter's .Anglican
Church, Dorchester, where Arch-
deacon W. H. Doherty officiated, as-
sisted by Canon A. A. Bice of All
Saints Church, London. Bishop See-
ger preached the funeral oration.
After the service the cortege left for
Durham where a service was held in
Trinity Anglican Church of which
another son, Rev. Morris Farr, is rec-
tor. In this church Mrs. Farr had
been baptised and confirmed. Inter-
ment took place at Durham. She is
survived by her husband, Rev. T. H.
Farr and two sons, Rev. Beverly Farr
of Dorchester and Rev. Morris Farr
a Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.Vi11iam Harding and
Mrs. Ida Harding of London spent
Sunday here with Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Corbett.
Miss Edna Butt of Toronto is vis-
iting here with her aunt. Mrs. John
Dinsdale and other relatives.
There will be a number of resident-
ial changes in the village on Sept. I:st,
Miss Mattie Ellis has purchased
Inc home of Mrs. John Pope, on
South Richmond St., and will get im-
mediate posseasion. Mrs. Pope will
hold a sale and move to Toronto with
her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowen of
Grand Bend were visiting relatives in
town on Saturday.
New 1-131dro Rates--
Hensall Hydro Commission has re-
ceived from the Ontario Hydro Com-
mi,sion a schedule of new rates for
haain. u,ers in Hensall—domestic
3.14Sc kw. for the first 450 kilowatt plats
1.19c kw. for all a.dtlitinnal consump-
tion during the month. Minimum
$11.101 gross, with 110 p.c. discount.
Comniercial---5c gross per 100 watts
of inatalled capacity service charge.
Consumptions charge 3.3c kw. for the
first 10a hours of use of installed cap.,
plus per kw. for all additional
monthly consumption. Power service,
$1 per hp. per month service charge
of connected demand or maximum de-
mand. Consumption 2.15c kw. charge
far the first 50 hours of connected or
maximum demand. Plus 11t6c kw, for
the second 50 boars use; plus • 0.339
per kw, for all additional monthly
consuption. fNo change in discounts
for restricted hour power customers,
Water heater flat rate, 53c ;per 1.00
watts. Street lighting—net rates to
talce eect Jan. '1,, 119318, $111.3 per 100
watt maniple lamp; 6212,30 per 200
watt multiple lamp. A rate of $45.50
per h.p. will he charged the local
commission for power ,commencing
Jam 1st, 1938. In view of the surplus
that has accumulated as a resultof
the past years -operation of the Hen-
sel] system tlse 'Ontario Commission
has recomm-ended and approved a re-
fund to each consumer in the munici-
pality equivalent to 50 p.c. of the total
net ,hills srendered against the con-
sumers for the year 119317. This refund
does not apply tis street lighting or
other municipal services or revenue
collected from fiat rate water -heaters,
The •accannulated smplus amounts to
$110,21516. The power commission act
provides that Surplus resulting -from
power supplied for municipal services
such as street lighting, water works
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine Permanent
or
Machine Permanent
'• Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
'B' Beautp Salon
"The home af Better Permanents"
Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth
-power, etc., may be returned to the
municipality as the .commissiort ,dir-
ects. In the analysis of,operation of
the Hensel system each year the Ons
tario Commission has .determined the
surplus Or -deficit on power supplied
for municipal services in this munici-
pality and the records show it is rec-
ommended that the Hensel' hydro
system refund $11014516 to the street
lighting department, in this' case to
the village council.
DUBLIN
George Holland has been adding to
the beauty of his tome by erecting a
veranda the loll width of the house.
Mr. Holland is to he congratulated
on his effort to improve the general
appearance of our village.
Mrs. George Holland and son Jos-
eph visited with Mrs. Corbett -on
Sunday in Seaforth.
Dr. S. Murray, V.S., received a
truck load of lumber from Monet-
ville, Northern Ontario, on 'Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Walter Dubolt were
blessed with the birth of a daughter
last Monday.
John Brennan and family of Strat-
ford visited with Mrs. Ellen Burns
on Sunday afternoon.
Dr. S. Murray's home and office on
Anne street has 'become a spot of
'beauty, with the many beds of bea'u-
tiful and rare flowers in Lull 'bloom.
Mr. and Mrs, Mike Coyne and dau-
ghter Alicia visited in 'Chatham an
Sun day.
Mr. J. McCormick of Detroit is
visiting at Mr. James Xrauskopf's,
Word was received here Saturday
of the sudden death of Thomas Han-
ley, a former resident of the village.
Mr. Hurley had been a ,fireman on
the Brantford Fire Dept. for a num-
ber of years.
Mrs. E. A. Dismarais and daughter
have returned to 'Chicago after a
month's vacation here.
Mr. Thomas Coyne has treated
:himself to a new car.
Miss Bertie Murray has returned to
her position after vacationing with
her parents.
Mrs. _Albert Kramer visited her fa-
ther in Stratford last week.
' TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dilling spent Sun-
day in Exeter with Mr. and Mrs.
Quance,
Mrs. Chapman and daughter ha-ve
returned to London after spending a
couple of weeks at the home of Mr.
T. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson and son of
London spent a day last week at the
home of -Mr. C. Oke.,
:Master Ross Dilling- is spending a
few days with his cousin. Clifford
Quan.ce, of Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. McLean and Mr., and
Mrs.. S. Cudmore and family of Sea -
forth spent Sunday at Mr. C. Cake's.
Me. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong
and Blanch, of Constance, spent Stnl.
day kVith Mr. and Mrs. P. Cole.
k I kk I ll 11.10111,1111111t11.011111111111111M lllllllll lllllllllllll II/1
TOWN TOPIC'S
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr. Sam. Somers is in -London .this
week.—Glen Gordon cid Stratford vis-
ited Seaforth friends on Thursday.
'Miss Gregory 'of CollingwoOd is vis-
iting 'friends.—Thompson • Scott is
'visiting friends in London and St.
Thomas this week.—Mrs. D. Farqu-
harson of Eye Hill, 'Alta., is visiting
her Mother in Walton.--Mesars. M,
Drys -dale ,and A. McArthur of Hen -
sail were Seaforth visitors on Thurs-
day.—Miss Ann Jamison o,f New
York 'is 'visiting friend's in town this
week.— Misses Lizzie and Rachel
Neilans left for Detroit on Thursday,
where they will spend their holidays.
—Miss Sadie Robinson is in Toronto
visiting relatives and' friends.—Miss
Margaret Sutherland, Centre st„ has
returned from a pleasant holiday
spent with 'her sister in Bervie.—Miss
Mazie Horan returned to Toronto on
Monday after a pleasant holiday spent
in town,-Mts. Hales of Toronto
with her two sons left for her home
Thursday. -Mr. Hales carne u -p for
them.—Mr. and Mrs. Alex McLeod
of Indianapolis are .visitors 'here this
week.—John W. Davis of Ainsworth,
Iowa, is 'here visiting his son John K.
Davis, in lEgmondville.—Rev. and
Mrs. Corbett of Watrotts, Sask., are
visiting .here, en route to th-eir new
home in islontreal.—iviiss Christine
McTavish left for a visit with rela-
tives in the West on Saturday. She has
rentedher house tem.—Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Scott and baby jean, who
have been visiting John Scott, Rox-
'boro, for the•past dew weeks, left for
their home in Arner on Tuesday.—
Miss Helen Larkin, who has spent
her 'vacation here with her parents,
returned to her 'duties in Westminster
College on Monday. Miss Annie Gov-
enlock has resumed her weekly trips
to Toronto, where she takes lessons
in piano, etc., as taught in the Canad-
ian Academies of Music 'by that bril-
liant pianist, Miss Newman.—Miss
Mame 'Friel, who has been the very
able book-keeper at Stewart Bros. dor
a number of years, has severed her
connection with that ,firm to accept a
good position as accountant with the
Toronto Satur•day Night. She was
presented with a beautifol solid lea-
ther .fitted suit ca -se ,by -the staff ,previ-
ous to her leaving for Toronto.—Mrs.
George Mandie left this week to visit
friends in Tavistock, London and Si,
Marys.—'Mrs. Lawrie of Seattle visit-
ed her sister Mrs. Bates, in Goderich,
this week.—Mr. and Mrs. W. Free-
man and family, Mr. and Mrs, IS
Freeman and family, and Mr, and
Mrs. A. P. joynt and family attended
the Joynt-Freeman wed -ding at Luck -
now on Wednesday.—A large num-
ber availed themselves of the invita-
tion extended them to attend the op-
ening of the public library Saturday
evening, and were rewarded by see-
ing a very handsome building, bath
inside and out, Much credit is due to
Andrew ,Carnegie for his liberality in
scattering these -splendid libraries all
over the world, yet very special credit
is dis`e the architect, John Finlayson,
of Seaforthwhose plan was accepted
by the Carnegie Board in Scotland,
without the slightest alteration.
Grand Bend and New Railway.
Messrs, C. T. McAllister and A. E.
Beer are in Toronto this week on
business in connection with the pro-
jected London. Grand Bend and
Stratford Railway and the Horonia
'Beath Co. Ltd, which has purchased
the ' Exeter Side" property to be the
site for the Chateau Huronis. the big
1150 to 200 -roomed hotel which it is
planned to construct. Altogether it is
contemplated to expend nearly .%00.-
000.00 in improvements to the Grand
Bend property. Id that is done. the
twin railway to London to the south
and Stratford to the east will be as-
sared of an immense holiday traffic.
Want and For Sale ads, 1 week 25c
GOOD EQUIPMENT
MAKES A GOOD FARMER BETTER. HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE TO GET REAL VALUES AT BARGAIN
PRICES. WE OFFEI.2 YOU THE FOLLOWING:
11 -disc Fertilizer Drills at 19Z6 prices.
6 -foot Oil ,Bath Mower.,.5936 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...
3 -bottom Cocksbutt Tractor Plow in good condition ..
2 -bottom Oliver Sulky Plow, ingood condition, „
$70.00
$50.00
$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
Manitoba Flour 5.39
Red Path, per cwt.
per cwt. 2.89
iSa1t, 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 lb. 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
W. J. Finnigan
CARD OF THANKS
'Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Westlake and
family wish to express their thanks
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to them in their recent be-
reavement, in the. loss •of her mother,
IVIrs, Delgaty.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
another, Elizabeth Cooper, rho pass-
ed away two years ago on the 30th of
August.
'It is sweet to know we'll meet a -gain
Where troatbles are no mare,
And that our mother we loved so
well '
Has just gone -on before."
—Reme,mbered by -her daughter
and son-in-llaw, Mae and Jack Mc -
Bray.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
For private sale, at Lot 4, Con. 6,
MoKillop, six dining room chairs, 1
couch, 1 Heinzman ,8.: Mantling organ
with piano ease; 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.
YEARLING HENS WANTED FOR
LAYERS
pay considerably more than
they would brin-g as meat. Apply at
Seaforth News at once if interested,
FOR SALE
Calf for sale, and a few sucker
pigs. Dale Nixon, phone 144 r
FOR SALE
Model A Ford roadster, 13.1918, in
good running condition. Apply to
The Seaforth News.
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. Ehnen Trick, 3% miles
west of 'Clinton, Ont„ R. R. 3. Ex-
perienced 'breeder,
FOR SALE
International Fertilizer Drill, 15
tubes in good condition. W. Glenn,
Henaall.
The Tobacco Crop
Heavy precipitation throughout the
line -cured tobacco districts, together
vsith high temperature during the first
three weeks of Anguat, -promoted very
rapid growth of the tobacco crop.
Harvesting was retarded to some ex-
tent by the excessive moisture, but is
now Omit half completed and barring
an early frost, a record crop will be
taken off. There is every indication
that a good quality yield will be ob-
tained. In the hurley and dark tobac-
co types it is now estimated that the
losses caused by tobacco root -rots
will exceed those experienced in the
1937 crop.
NEW MILKING EQUIPMENT
INSTALLED AT DAIRY
E. B. Goudie has purchased a new
M.cCormiok Deering sanitary milker.
This esplipment is a regulated vacuum
pump operating on a pipe line to all
the cow .stalls. The milker is a vac-
uum pulsator on top of a large air
tight sanitary pail ancl a double unit
milker. Mr. Goudie has two of these,
which enables him to milk faux cows
at one time The .milk passes direct
from the cow to the pail in air tight
sanitary equipment. So simple is. this
equipment that it only takes about
two minutes to thoroughly wash an.d
sterilize all parts. Mr. Goudie also
purchased a new McCormick Deer-
ing cream separator with stainless
.steel discs a short time ago. "We feel
sure that over in -New Zealand vcibh
their 60 per cent of the cows milked
by milker, they will not the able to
compete with the new sanitary eqatip-
ment installed at Silver Creek, Sea-
-forth." This equipment was sold and
installed by the McCormick Deering
local dealer, JObn 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 Second Division Court
County of Huron
Office ,in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth, Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
130 pan. to 5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7;30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
FARM FOR SALE
1100 acre Sarin in the township. of
Tuckeramith, lot 714, Concession 5,.
Huron Road. survey. All -well under -
drained and in .good -state Of cultiva-
tion. Good bank !barn, 50 x 710, Pig
pen and henhouse, practically new.
Two never -failing wells on premises.
Particulars may 'be had on the 'prem-
ises -or to Mrs. -George H. Coleman,
Seaforth, R. R. 4, or phone 1133 T
GOODYEAR TIRES
All kinds of Goodyear Tires for
autos and trucks, an.d tractors. IvLac-
Lean's Auto Service, Eigmondville.
BUYING GRAIN
For Thompson at Hensel]: we pay
highest market prices. Pennsylvania
prodncts, grease and -oils. Sold under
money -back guarantee. Sam Chesney,
Phone 160 r 4.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
House and Lot in the Town of
Seaforth belonging to Rebecca Davis
Estate, Comfortable dwelling.
2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3, MeKillop,
containing 5 acres. Comfortable house
and small barn, Suitable for poulfry
ranch,
3. Lot 7, Con. 115, Grey Township.
100 acres.. Good brick house and barn,
driving sted, good well, 34 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 2.1113/u
Standing at his own stable in Eg-
mondville. Has size, .good looks,
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
ROYAL CARBROOK f27101]
Enrohnent No. 3500. Form 1,
Rante 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 21.4 miles,
then 'west to Sam 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. 31525 Form 3
Monday noon will his own stable,
Jot 23, 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, can. 6, MoKillop, for noon,
thence to Rock Bros., ,Brodhagen, for
night
Wednesday—To John Dietz, lot 8,
eon. 10, MoRillop, for noon, an d
thence to Geo. Bennewies, lot 8, con.
12, MoKillop, for night.
Thursday—To Amos Wicicie's, lot
29, eon. 14, Logan, for noon, thence
to Larne Smith's, lot 116, can. 17,
Elam, for night.
Friday --To George H, Sieman'S,
lot 2:4, con. 1'1, Logan, for 7100O, and
night. Saturday to his own stable.
Terms, $112, Feb. 1St, 1939.1
J. Hignell„ prop. & man., Mitchell.
INSURANCE
Life. Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. Al] risks placed
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES
DIOMirli0T1 Rank Seaforth
Phone 384 w