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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1938-12-29, Page 8On Christmas Day Mr. J. W. Orinvein, prominent Hansa11. treeid- ent, celebrated his S9th.,birthday. Mr. ,O.rtvvein is hale and hearty, . is PbeSiclent of the Bible Society of ' Western 'Ontario and has been sup- erifitendent of the United Church Sunday School for 23 years. • HENSALL The annual Sunday School enter- tainment of Carmel Presbyterian March was held last Thursday even- ing with a very lenge crowd present. Rev. 4V, A. •Y.oung acted as chairman for the evening and the program op- ened with a recitation of welcome by Kenneth, Campbell. Paula Hanson then sang a song followed by a reci- tation by June MacKay. The girls in Miss Hannah Murray's class then sang a lullaby song. Recitations were given by Vora .Young, Ronald Mc- Kinnon and Lila. "Moir. The boys, of Miss Hannah Murray's class then re- cited and recitatioes were given by Bobby Hedden, Marion Green, Don- ald McKinnon, Johnny Sangster El- len Bell, Arnold Campbell and -Dian Yonne-. William and Andrew Doug- all then sang a duet, followed by a song by Mrs. Y01.111eS 'cldss. .Elmer Campbell, Ruth 'Young and Audrey Campbell recited and a dialogue. "Making a Cake," was given by Gor- don Mans William and Andrew Dou- gall, A solo was .given by Eileen Munn and a solo by Freddie Robin- son, followed by a recitation by Don - d Mousseau. A dialogue, "The Little 'tetbels," was given by Mrs, Roy Mac-, aeren's class. 'Recitations ,were given * Not -ma Green, Ronalll Bell and The services' in Cannel Pr.esbYter- „ kmald Bell, and a ibeautiful panto- ian Church were largely attended on ime, 'The Nativity," was presented ;linulay. At the morning service Rev. ,v Miss Irene Hoggarth's elass. Mrs. W. A. Young delivered an excellent tcalker's class sang a song folloWed Christmas message and the choir 'Y a piano solo by Miss Margaret sang 'Glory to God," the s,olo part augall, Carl Deters gave a recite- being taken by Mrs. Young and Mrs. ,an followed by a dialogue, "The J. \V. Ronthron sang a beautiful „solo dootbla.ck," by Mr. W. Davidson's "Dream of Paradise.'' At the evening lass. Miss Helen Dick then played service the choir presented an excel- instrume,nral and Mrs. Workman lent cantata, 'The World's Redeem - 'led on Rev. W. A. Young to come er." The opening chorus of the can - the platform while Mrs, .Geo. tata was "Be Shall Reign." Mrs. Jas. lker i,nr1 Mrs. Roy MacLaren pre- Paterson and Mrs, MacDougall took ed hint on behalf of the Ladies' the contralto and soprano duet in the 1 with a beautiful gown, The fol- second chorus, "Neath the Starry .,ving address was read by. the pres- Heavens," followed by the chorus, • lent, Miss Hannah Murray: -Dear "Arise and Shine." Rev. W. A. Young yfr. Young, --In appreciation of your and Mr. Frank 13attersby took the .ndly and unstinted efforts to pro- duet in "From Lands Afar," and Mr. 'a the welfare of our -congregation W. A. MacLaren took the bass solo • A mem.bers of the Ladies' Aid org- in the chorus, "The Gates of Heaven zation of our ,church take great Unbar." Mrs. W. A. MacLaren sang :asure in preaenting to you this the contrtlto soli) and Miss Irene .sown and do ask you to accept it as Hoggarth and Mrs. W. A. Young a mark of the respect in which you took the two-part women's chorus in are held and the gratitude felt for "1 Brina• \POI] Good Tidings." In the your. faithful work among as. Our following chorus, "Glory to God in prayers are that you be spared for the Highest," Rev. W. A. Young 'long- years and that ycair work in the took the tenor solo and Mrs. Young Master's ,Vineyard continue in its took the obligato solo in "The Song fruitfulness, peace and good -will, of the Star." In the choirs "Christmas ' With the blessings of God, we wish Memories." Miss Irene Hoggarth and you and yours a Merry 'Christmas and Miss Mabel Workman took the sop- - a gladsome and prosperous New rano and contralto duet and Messrs, Year. Signed cm behalf of the Ladies' R. Y. McLaren and W. A. MacLar- Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church." en took the tenor and bass duet, The ." Mr. Young in' a fen- well chosen quartette in the chorus; "He Came to words thanked the ladies for their Redeem the World," was snug by gift. After thia Santa Claus arrived Misses Irene Hogg-arth and Mabel and distributed the gifts from , the Workman and Messrs. R. Y. Mac - heavily laden tree. Laren and James Bengough and the Large Crowd Greets Santa at concluding chorus by the choir was , Community Tree.— "Come, Let Us Adore Him." A jun- ^ Hundreds Of children gathered at ior choir of young ladies sang some the tovra hall on Friday to meet very beautifel Christmas numbers Santa Claus who distributed the bags. This cantata will be presented next of .caorly, nuts and oranges, assisted Sunday evening by special request .by the Boy Scouts. Short ,addresses and Mn Andrew 'MacKenzie syill as - were given by Rev. W. A. Young, set Rev. W. A. Young in the pulpit Reeve Shaddick and Mr. Owen Geig- at the morning service. er. The Hensel] Citizen's Band was in attendance and furnished excellent music. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baynhant ri of Eiceter spent the week end ,e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter eesese,eel Taman of Blenheim '2as .this Past weelc with isca- ,•kr. and Mrs. °has.. Mc- - 'a Ingram of London has oag relatives and friends in nd town during the weelc. yid Mrs. Lloyd HudsOn of visited over the holiday with . and friends in •town. and Mr, Ed. Fink and Billy the Week end With the 'former's .ts, ler. and Mrs, Henry Fink of y-er. r, and Mrs. Harry Cook of Tor- ., spent the.week end with thefor- varetirs, Mr. and Mrs. C Coble, r. Harold T. Sherritt of Duntia.s ,spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sherritt, , Mr, Harold Shepherd of Toronto is spen-ding tie. httliciay.s with Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs.. Bertba Bell is visiting with her sister, ,Mrs. Cawthorpe in Tavis- %ock,, Mr, Lorne Elder of Kingatgri is bending- the holidays Wadi his par - date, Mr. 'and Mrs, John Elder. Miss Lettie Love of Toronto is hol- idaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Love. Mr. ; and Mrs. Harald Cook Spent the Week end visiting relatives in But. - fah), New York, Mr, Clare Zettfie of Toronto is vis- iting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John .Zenfle. Dr, and Mrs. 1). (3. Steer and 'little daughter visited over the holiday with relatives in, London and Mt. Brydges. Miss Mildred Smillie Of Toronto is visiting with her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. gas. Mr. Jas. McEwen, who is .attenct7 hag University in Toronto, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh .Mi% and Mrs: Elgin Hayter af Lon- don spent the week end with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell Miss Jennie Taylor of Byron spent the holiday visiting her sisters, Mrs. Wm. Harvey and Mrs. Rex, Dick. Miss Marie Bell of London' spent the week end holiday with her par- ent, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Belli. Miss Jean. Bonthron. of London spent tbe weex end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beinthron. The choir of Carmel Presbyterian Church presented a fine appearance in their nen- hats and the minister, Rev. W. A. Young in his new gown. The services in the [United Church on Sunday were an outstanding sue- eess with large crowds present. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. R. A. Brook, preached on the theme. -The. Name --Wonderful." The choir sang Glory to, God with Miss Greta Lammie presiding at the ongan. At the evening service a beautiful pag- eant, Bring you good tidings,' was presented which included four tableaux: The annunciation, the scene oF the shepherds, the visit of (Inc wise men to Bethlehem, and the act of ad - Oration. Those who took part are as follows: The angels, Elva McQueen. Goldie Cross; a representative of the world, Marion Dougall; the Virgin Mar3r, Mra, Alfred Clarke; Joseph, Ecl. McQueen; the ShanberdS, 'Walter Spencer, Claude „Blowes,' K, Fluchanan, Harry W. Horton, Bob. Hess and Wm. Love. The wise' men and their. attendants. Clarente Smil- lie, Rabb' Brook Harold Bali, Wl son Carille, Jack Simmons and Jack Traquair. The Maiden, tNormati Cook, the young. man„ Edison Forest: the prophet, Laird Miekle: love, repres. . To all of ;61, Our Friends !) cs We wish the best of New Years and we hope that 0 p you may allow us to sv s. . share in the 'pleasant task ..• of serving. you. 6.BI‘ Beauty Salon L.' M. BOX P Phone 50- or 118, Seaforth ..eROP 50Q:A Ult. :t.„Ot 8. tgt ented by Ruth Brook; joy, by Doro- thy DouigaN; Jeace, by June Satinder- cock. The directors were Mrs. Robt. Moore Mrs. Geo. Hess and Miss Ir- ene Douglas; musical instructors, Mr. 'W. 0. Goodwin and. lvfis.s Kay Drys- dale. Costumes by Mrs. Rdbt. Pat- efson, Mrs. R. Brodefeck and Mrs. M. Drysdale. Pianist, 'Miss greta Lam- mie. Tlie quartette, "Glory to God in the Highest," was 'sung by Miss Flo- rence Welsh, Mrs. Geo. 'Hese, Mrs... W. 0. Goodwin and Mr. Sam Rennie and the quartette, °Fairest, Lord Je- sus." by Mrs. Lee Ilecklen. Mrs, Geo, Hess, and Rev. R A. I3rook and Dr. Smillie. The scene arranged for this pageant ,was very beantifue. Funeral of the Late Paul Boa,— The funeral, of the late Paul Boa who was killed bya flying limb while cutting logs last week, was held on Thursday afternoon 'from the home of his brother-in-law and sister, 'Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Smale. Rey. W . A. Young conducted the service assisted by Rev. R. A. Brook. The singing was led by Rev. W. A. Young. Miss Greta Lammie, Mrs. W. Carlile and Mrs. Lee Hedden. The floral tributes were many andvery beautiful and the Pallbearers were :Messrs. Robt, and Geo. Jackson, Sem Dougall, Alex Mouaseau, Wm. Venner, Wilbur Parker, Fred and . Henry Harburn. Interment was made in MacTaggarts cemetery. Rev, Andrew Boa of Norwich was in town last week attending the fun- eral of his brother, the late Paul Boa. Mess Myrtle Thompson of London and Miss Dorothy Thompson of Tor- onto spent the week end with 'their' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ferguson and daughter Edith of Seaforth spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Shepherd and dattgEter of London visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ina Shepherd. -Mrs. Barbara Ferguson visited ay- er the week end with relatives in Til- sonburg. Mr. Casey Hudson of Listowel spent the holiday with his narents, ..11r. and Mrs. Geo. Hudson. Dr. Harry- joynt of Byron spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mice Joynt, Miss Irene Smale of London was in town last week attending the funeral of her uncle, the late Paul Boa. Mr. W. Johnston visited with rela- tives in Brantford over tbe holiday. b-iies Mildred Follick, nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, visited over •the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Follick. Mr, and Mrs. G, Votli anti little daughter Gwen and Mr. and Mrs. W. Simpson of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Ro'bt. Bonthron and Mrs. L. Simpson. Mr, and bit's. Harold Foster were visited on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell and family of Kippen, Mr. ancl .Mrs, Wm. Robbins of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Taylor and family of Exeter and Mrs. Foster's mother and husband from near Exet- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of Toronto are visiting with the latter' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1Daters, Mr. Robt, Richards of Sarnia visit- ed' over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Parkins. Miss Mavis Spence!. of Toronto spent the week end with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. A..Spencer. Mr..and Mrs, A. T. Douglas and daughter Norma of I-Iyde Park and 'son Allan of London visited oe Mon- day with Mrs. 'Johnstone and Miss Margaret Johnston. , 'Miss Mary Hemphill and Mr. Ho- wa.rd Hemphill of Toronto are holid- aying with their parents,.. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Hemphill. Mr. Wilson 13erry of Toronto visit- ed over .the week end with his mother Mrs. Ann Berry. Mr. ancl Mrs. A. W. Kerslake and Mrs. Walks spent Monday with rela- tjves in St. 1VIarys. Miss Mary Buobanan, R.N. of St. Thomas visited over the holiday with her mother, Mrs: A. Buchanan and members of the family. Dalrymple-Varley— A quiet wedding was solemnized on Tuesday, Dec. 20th at 4.3.0 -Thin. st the Rectory, Monpeth, when Rev. M. 13, Parker united in marriage Mrs. J. Vanley .and Afr. Robert Dalrymple of Teckersmith, They were unsttenciecl. Laterthey left on a motor trip to Windsor. TheY .take up residence on the .groont's farm north-east of Hensall. ,r,\Ir, and Mrs. Alonzd Ortwein of Detroit spent the holiday with the former's parents, Mr.,aild 'Mrs. J. W. Ortwein.Mr. Oscar Lamm of 'New Tniskeard visited with friends. over the week L. Otthe Electors of Tuckersmith; , have seryed one year as Reeve o 'I' ckensinith and 1 would appreciate lc on . opportunity to SCTVC you for a second term. As I will the tillable to see teee.ryone I ask far your vote and support. Wishing you all 'the comp -ii ments .of the season, Chas. IVIaCKay. To the Electors of Tuckersrnith. 1 -laving served yoti as Councillor for six years,. I am now in the field for Reeve and your vote and.intfluence are respectfully 'solicited. You are all well acquainted with my retard in the past and my motto for intrakipal .ser- vice for the future •is economy, effici- ency and progress. Wishing youall the season's greetings, I am, yours respectfully, Samuel H. ,Whitmore. end. Messrs. Milton and Lloyd lOrtwein spent the week end With the ,former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ortwein, when Mr, J. W. 'Ortwein .celebrated his 189th 'birthday.' Mission 'Band Concert— y, The Mission Bbaid of. theelUsiited Church held a wary successful con- cert in the echmeth on Friday after- noon ,under the leadership of Miss Kay Drysdale, Jimmie Routcliffe presided over the program which op- ened with a chorus by the Mission Band, followed by a recitation by Rosi Conbett, and an .acrostic by /114. children. Marjorie Cadmore gae an expellent reading followed by, a vocal solo by Joyce Broderick`, and if taper drili by seven ,girls. Elaine Beer and Francis Lost -all gave readings and Marjorie Oudinore sang a solo. Billy antd Betty Mickle sang a pretty duet ,atiben and Rachell" and were dress- ed in appropriate costumes. Seven lit - (le girls then sang a song "Seven Jevvels," and Mrs. Lee Hedden sang two Christmas carols followed 'by the pageant "White Christmas." A heavy laden Christrrins tree was unloaded by Santa Clans (Bobby School Concert Largely Attended— The annual .Christmas .concert of S. S. No. 10' Hay was held on Dec. 211ist. In spite of the inclenient weather there was a lange crowd preaent. The program opened by a Christmas greeting by ,Jean Ingram. Then fol- lowed a cantata "Santa Listens In" under the leadership ,of Mr. Sam Rennie. The parts of Santa and .Mrs. Santa were excellently rendered by, Gordon IVIttnn and Evelyn Corbett and those .of Mother Goose and the radio agent were well taken by May and Bobbie Taylor. Others taking dialogue parts were Aileen Munn, Helen Noakes and 10rvie Taylor as Toys, Donald Munn and jim,mie Routcliffe as Newsboys, and Evelyn Taylor and Betty Routcliffe. All the pupils sang the choruses. Following •the cantata Aileen Munn recited "A Girl's Composition on Boys." Then a .dialogue 'The Truth Telling Mach- ine," was well acted and faverably received. This was followed 'by ,the Highland Fling danced by live girls in character costume. A recitation 'Castor -Oil" was given 'by Orvie Taylor. A star .drill by seven girls and seven boys followed by an lamm- ing dialogue "Malvina Entertains." A recitation by several smaller pupils in unison followed by an interesting story by the chairman, Rev. R. A. Brook, which' concluded the Program. Santa Clans then arrived and distrib- uted the gifts from the well laden tree. • STANLEY Municipal nominations •passed off quietly at Varna last Friday with a amall attendance, At the close of the nomination hour there were five nom- inated for councillors and Fred Wat- son for Reeve, To save the expense of an election, one of the old council- lors, Ed Glen, resigned, leaving the council for 11939 elected by acclama- tion, Reeve, Fend Watson, Council- lors, Eliner Webster, J. Pepper, 'Wm. Falcoeer and Sam Thompson. Mr. Allan Keys of Wetstern Uni- versity, London, and Gordon Keys of Seaforth Collegiate, are spending- the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Keys, Babylon Line. - Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan a.nd son, Mr. and 'Mrs. J. Collins ,and son of London spent Christmas with the ladies' mother, Mrs. W. Armstrong and sons. Placing Boys on Farms There are a number, of young men in 'Ontario eager to learn farming with a good farmer. There are a number of good farmers in this pro- vince who would welcome a good ill.. telli,gent and enthusiastic youth to their 1broad acres. The ,Ontario De - pertinent of Labor knows this to be true ,and has appointed A. Ifaclaren as' Director of Farm 1Placement, Boys who would reall' y like to go farming and farmers who would like to 6131 - ploy young men with a yen for farm- ing should .write Mr, Maclaren, De- partment of Labor, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto. The ;boys are placed for one trial month and are, paid 'by the farmer, If mutually. satisfied, the boy signs up for one year with wages at the prevailing rate. Boys, if you are interested in stock raising, fruit, poultry or any branch of farming, write to A. Maelare'n, Department of Labor, Parliament 13uildinigs, Toronto. mum ,ismscessaaaa.swastmag.,.. tet 77, 29, 1038 ay You and your ienjoy thebest f ,ealth Prosperity, uring 1939 nigan AUCTION SAL, ' Community Auction' Sale 'at Con- nell's Sale Barns, Clinton, on Tees'. day, ljanuary 31rd at 1130 .p.m. consists ing ofs,0 fresh, calved cow; 10 CowS springing; 0, cows mil.leing .goo,l; 4 cows due in' February and Mercies, number' of young cattle and c.ives.; 110 young .breeding ewes; 2 GOW ; 60 young pigs sand chunks. iQuaniti - of 'cedar and' hardwood. Owing. ',I-6 the storm and a num-ber of . tele -one lines being out 55 cornartission, . con- siderable' goods 'Will be offered .a this sale which are: nOt. liS 411 at the res- ent' time. "Aiiythii)g you bave to offer far- sale do nat. fail 10 bring if to line, ton Corninunity sale where y-Isu Chali reeeTve•fair .treatment and satisf "..tion gitiaranteed. Sales -held .every . sd ond Thesclay, TermS cash. :A. E. THU,- 'Ohend, .Prop., 'Geo, I -I. Elliott; -. tic - tion eer. A Poor Rich Bo? s New Cinderella -- and Ts'otbles Telling of a yostng re's marriage to a waitress which, upset his parents more than all his ether weddings.— But they can't realler dis- inherit him ibecanse wise old 4reside ma sewed up his $20,000,000 Nacy, minus, perhaps, the $8.50,000 settled on wives, Number di and 2 ant:U.3, Be sure to read the article aboue .the young millionaire in The American Weekly, with the January 1 istue of The Detroit Sunday Times. DO YOU KNOW ' . . YOUR EVERGREENS? i(Experimental Farms" Nevye) To most Canadians all evetereens are "pine" or "fir" trees, states l'i.. W. Olivr, Division of Horticulture, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, .0!ttavva. The climate of Canada does not al- low acquaintance with the broad- leaved evergreens of the ItInited States or tbe British Isles; knowledge of the large group of native conifers and their garden Varieties is so litn- ited that "pine" or '".fir" is much the similest way of conveying the idea that a tree keeps its -leaves all winter. The native eonifers and their horti- cultural varieties deserve a verylpro- minent place in gardens. I3ecaus of o their dense evergreen -foliage they can be used in mass plantings long the boendaries tact as windb eaks and give definite outlines during win- ter. Because of their definite shapes they may be used as specimens or accent points to- bring out the archi- tectural design of the garden thnsughs out the whole year. The taller native conifers, the, vari- ous pines and spruces, the balsam, and the .hemlock, can be used to ad- vantage .only on fairly large proper- ties. Their place is confined to wind- breaks, backgrounds for the more HOUSEKEEPER WANTED brightly colored garden subjects, or To take full charge of farm home, as specimens an large lawns, Here near Bayfielel, two adults in family, they can be used to provide a suit- father and son. Apply at The News. able year round frame to a view of the house. or from the house, a view of SOMe distant scene, They should never be used as subjects for plant- ing around the foundation ..of a house as is so often seen. Their nature is to grow into tall trees, and though they will stand proper trimming, this gives too.much of an appearance af artific- iality. There are. however, Many horticultural varieties -of cedar, juei- per,. and yew, which have a very def- inite usefulness in small, as well as large gardens. They make excellent subjects for 'foundation planting a'rourici houses of good architectural design where it is desired to bring, The night promised to be very cold out the lines of the house. They are not, however, as suitable as deciduous shrubs for softening the lines of the older type of house with high found- ation and front verandah. Because they will stand proper trimming, ce- dar, spruce, and even white and red pine all make excellent hedges, The Japanese yew also makei A ,fine low hedge. Another place where the smaller evergreens are extremely useful is hi, the rock garden. Here they may be planted as a massed background, or used in podkets between the rocks where their upright form's will 'break 'es,tivitRi.irffi'aistt.ahio,e0'akifilcalwtet:iiirle°antlZt:sP°;eafsaedliin°0,;;;z°'bonli'il , Flowers give bloom for so short a. period in Canadian gardens th.at it in necessary to rely on the quieter ei: fects seemed through :goad .groupings of form and foliage. The evergreen; LIVIER D. BELL. B.A. Succe5sor to John H. Best BARRISTER SOLICITOR NOTARY ,PUBLIC *Seaford), Ontario McCONNELL & HAYS . Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. atrick D. 1VIcConnell, H. Glenn'llays SEAFORTH; 'ONT: Telephone 174- - E. C. HAMBERLAI The Second, Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dornitioe Bank Build- Seaforth, Office hourss--- 1Tuesday, Tbursday and Saturday 11310 P.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. nn. to 9 p. m. AUCTION SALE Cornritunity Sale at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Dec. 30, ruii of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry, Furniture, etc.. Bring in anything you have to sell. Rates reasouable. 1 registered Shorthorn bell, 1 year old; 1 Dur:harn con-, 6 years old, due to freshen Jan. Ath; 25 Leghorn pul- lets, laying; 11 Beatty churn, almost sew; 1 good Portfand cutter. Homer Hunt, mgr., phone 028 —12. Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer. • J. M. Eckart, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Next community sale at Queen's hotel 'stables, Seaforth on Friday, Jan. dth. Cattle, pigs, few drivers, fresh springing COW, usual run of -4.4 -- pigs. Anybody having anything to sell lease bring it in. Geo. IL Elliott, Auctioneer; J. j. Coyne, manager; Joe Roach, Clerk. FOR SALE . 7 -good pigs ready to wean, W. G. Nicholson, Welton, Phone 200 c M, . FOR SALE 2 Durham ,heifere rising B years; 2 Durham steers rising 2 years; 1 driving horse 6 years old, good single or double; .1 Clyde mare; 11 Clyde filly 2 years old. Apply to Percy Riley, Auburn, R.R..11, Phone 30 r 10, Blyth cmitral. WANTED One second-hand 1010 or 1500 chick size :brooder stove; must lie in first . class working order. Alex Chesney, •Seaforth R.R. .3, or phone 143 r 12, Seaforth -central., WANTED Wanted to borrow $2,000 on first mortgage on improved .farm property in vicinity of Seaforth. Good securitY. Apply at The News office, FOR SALE Cream and red Lino. rug, 9x1KPA reaso.nable. M. Herron, Ord street, Seaforth. PROPERTY FOR SALE In Seaforth 7 -roomed frame thouse, also a stable and 754 acres of land. Would sell with any portion of the land. The buildings have electric light and town water. Apply to jarnes Reynolds, Goderich St Ws Seafarth, supply this need for twelve months in the year, and should form the back- bone of design for many gardens which may have hitherto been some- what .bare, 52 and the land housewife was disturbed about Gretchen, the new kitchen maid. who slept in an unheated room "Gret- chen," she said, "it's going 'to be cold tonight. I think you had better take a flatiron to bed with you." "Yes, ma'am," assented the new maid, .but without enthnsiastn. Next morning the .housewife in- quired --- "Welt Gretchen, bow did, you get along with the flatiron?" Gretchen heaved e sigh and an- swered, "Well, ma'arn,,I got it most- ly warm tbefore morning." INSURANCE Life. Eire, Auto, Sickness & Accid- entWindstorm & guarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed, in first class companies. I nf arm a lion cheerfully given E C ClIAIVIBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES' Phone, 334 ve