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The Seaforth News, 1939-01-19, Page 87 3T•avis•hs MID -WINTER Fn EARANCE iation euce, a dived r'eeiotts 'sbest as� ' ast shades rfrne .d Silk HATS 98c Your choice of our entire stock of Ladies' Win- ter Hats. One price, 98c TOWELS In a fine variety of stripe and jac- quard patterns. White and Color'- ed. Each, 15c to 69c GLOVES 25c Store wide clear- ance of warm chamoisette Gloves. The wanted sizes and shades. Pair, 25c Sports Clothes • SKI PANTS, reg. $4 $2,95 • SKI COATS $2.95 •. CAMPUS COATS$4.95 • WIND BREAKERS $2.95 • Wool UNDERHOSE 49c • WOOL TAMS 50c NEW 36" PRINTS 15c They're here in a host of the smartest calors and patterns you ever saw. Guaranteed tub fast colors , Yard, 15c to 25c Broadcloth 19c 36" Flanelette 15c White Flanelette 10c 36" Yama Cloth, r/ price ..15c Men's Wear THRIFT SHIRTS Large roomy cut in heavy grade military flannel:, grey, blue or khaki. A reg. $1.00 "' 5 c Shirt. Each 9 oz. Red Back Overalls ....1.69 Wool Work Sweaters 129 Fleece Shirts and Drawers -59c Combinations , , 1.19 Fine Braces 25c Boys' Fleece Shirts & Drs... 29c 35c Wool Work Socks 19c Heavy Work Pants... , , , 2.95 Tartan Scarfs 19c Winter Caps 98c Fine Shirts 98c Men's' Suits95 Overcoats 7a 116 Wheeling Yarn Finest quality, in all. shades 2 or'3 ply Reg. 25c skein 20c HOLLYWOOD Patterns of Youth McTavIsh's SEAFORTH, '— BRUSSELS HENSALL :Mrs. George Walker had the mist fortune to slip and Pall on Sunday, on returning : home ''from church. "Fort- unately no 'bones : were . 'broleen ,' but Mrs.. Walker's leg is 'badly 'bleiise'd and very ,painful. ' The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Walks and Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake in the 1death of the 'form•er's father, Mr. Robt. Brydg- sitl Walks tan in his 8 n year Mrs. 1>\ allcs has been at St. Marys ever since (Christ - rias owing to the illness of her father. Mr. and Mrs.'Kerslake atfe ended the funeral, which was held on Wednesday,. ''.Miss Farr, R.N. of London is nurs- ing, Mrs A. L.. Case, who returned' troni St Joseph's 'hospital on Sunday after her recent illness. The three act comedy farce "Here Comes Charlie which was presented in the town hall Friday night by the Ailsa 'Craig 'Junior Farriers and jun- ior Institute, under the auspices of the Senior Women's Institute. of Hen- sall was excellently presented.. Every player took their parts splendidly. The play was directed by :Mrs. Love, wife of 11/. W. Love, bank manager in Ailsa Craig, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Love, of Hensall. Be- tween acts Miss Florence Welsh played the piano and Miss Greta Lan mie played several violin solos accompanied by Mrs. Young on •the Piano. The caste and musical enter- tainers were served a dainty lunch at the conclusion of the play by memb- ers of the Institute. meeting last week by Grades IX and X of the Iieneall' Continuation School prizes were awarded to Gwen Cooper, Em- ily Hoskins and Blanche Thompson. /Miss Kilpatrick was the teacher. The services in the iUnited 'Churc'h on Sunday were very well attended. The minister, 'Rev. R. A. Brook, preached' fine sermons and the choir sang 'Remember now Thy Creator," and "Incline Thine Ear." Miss Ruth Brook took the solo parts, Mr. and Mrs, George Hess, Bob and Ruth, returned home Monday af- ter a very pleasant visit with relatives in Detroit. The annual congregational meeting of the united Church will be held on Monday evening, January 30th. Young People's Union Have Interesting Meeting— The young people's 'Union of the United Church met on Monday even- ing in the ,church with a very large attendance and the newly -elected ipre- siilent Mr. Ken Hicks was in the chair and the newly -elected secretary, Miss Gladys McKenzie took the minutes, Miss Gladys Passmore pre- sided over the first part of the meet- ing which opened by singing the fol- lowing 'hymns, "I Am Thine 0 Lord "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," and "Brother, Make a Friend of Jesus." Miss Ruth Brook led in prayer. The scripture was read by Gerald Passmore, Cary Joynt and Howard Love. The devotional read- ing was taken by Miss Edna Saund- ercock, Miss 'Gladys Luker played a piano instrumental, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Miss Greta Lammie played a piano solo, 'I Barer My God to Thee." The 'business was discussed and it was decided to purchase five copies of the *Pathfinder" and one copy of "The World in Canada." The name of Elgin Routcliffe was added to the citizenship committee. It was also decided to have a membership fee and add a roll tall to the meet- ings. The social committee were ap- pointed to provide the lunch and musical numbers for the congrega- tional meeting to 'be field :Monday. Election of Officers— The annual meeting and election of officers of the Ladies' Association' of Carmel Presbyterian Church ,was held on Tuesday evening at 'S prom. and opened by singing, "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," followed by the Lord's prayer, in unison. The min- ute- of the .previous .meeting were read and adopted. Hymn ."Give me the Wings of Faith to Rise." Reports were given by each group leader, and the treasurer, Mrs. Workman, gave her report. The president, Miss Hannah Murray, thanked the ladies for their cn-operation during the. past year. Mrs. Young presided. over the election of officers: President, Mrs, John McEwen; vice 'president, Mrs. Frank Farquhar; secretary, Mrs, Roy )facLaren; treasurer, Mrs. Han- nah Workman. The following group leaders were appointed, Miss Hanna'h Murray, Mrs. John Stewart, Mrs. Luker and firs. W. G. Bell, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, Mrs, Manson and Mrs, Wm. Douglas. After singing `Sun of My Soul," the 'benediction was pro- nounced. Mrs. Anna MacDonald is visiting relatives in Dearborn, Mich. Mr, Brown of )tonitoulin Island has been transferred to the staff of the Bank of Montreal here. A large number of relatives and friends of lir. and Mrs. Robert Dal- rymple, who were married recently, gathered at Watson's Hall, Kippen, last Wednesday evening and 'pres- ented them with a china cabinet and smoking stand, Mr. Dalrymple in a few= well chosen words thanked all those who helped with the presenta- tion. Card playing and dancing was indulged in. The 'brothers and sisters of Mr. Robert Dalrymple gathered at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Robert Dal- rymple who were recently married and presented thein with a full din- ner set. The 'following address was read by Mrs. Albert Hey of Thames Road and Mr.. Hugh Dalrymple made- the presentations Dear Brother Bob and Sister Flo, Since adventuring you would go, Ansi are taking the second trip On the matrimonial ship, Yours andhers have gathered here, One might say, we stand on the pier, And say nice things about good 'hick, A safe voyage, good times and such. A.11, extend' our very 'b'est wishes, ".e really 'came to present these is D hes Just Jt t a tangible g e ex,n ressimt Of the above confession, ' Signed on 'behalf, Mother, Brothers and Sisters." Card playing and danc- ing' were indulged in and a .good tine' had by all., THE SEAFORTH NEWS u,u",no,,,,,G,mLhumunu,mmm meot,nudmn,,,ng, Your Opportunity TO ENJOY FOR THE WINTER MONTHS A PERMANENT of FA Sa►TIs TION c OPPORTUNITY WEEK Extended by request to Jan. 27th 7.00 Wave for .5,00 6.00 Wave for 4.00 5.00 Wave for 2.73 School 'Girls' Curl, 2.50 for ......1.75 'B' Beauty Salon L. M. BOX Phone 50 or 18 Seaforth rias Windsor Man Charged With Hensall Robbery— Charged with the irdbbery of the hardware store of Bonthron & Drys- dale, Hensall, some weeks ago, Jack Short, 30, tWinds•or, was brought from Windsor and lodged in couny jail at Goderich on Wednesday, Jan. 111th. Albert Pentland, of Windsor, held at Goderich on the 'same charge, was released to Windsor po'li'ce on a charge of being in possession of stol- en goods. Born—In Scott Memorial' Hospital, Seaforth, on Wednesday, January 110, to Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, a son, , Born,—At the home of Mrs, Annie Sa.undercook, . Hensall, on Friday, January 113th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alf Buchanan, Hensal4, a daughter. idr. and Mrs. 'Milton Stewart'Of Seaforth visited on Sunday with :lir. and Mrs. Wesley Coleman. • Mrs. Hannah Workman and daugh- ter hiss :Malbel Workman visited ,on 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton and family at Dublin, Mr. and 'Mrs. Al Kerslake visited an Sunday with relatives at Sebring- ville. The annual congregational meeting of Carmel 'Presbyterian Churcch 'will be held on Tues'd'ay evening, Jan. 25. Mr. and Mrs. G. M Drysdale vis- ited this week with relatives in Tor- onto and attended the Furniture Show held there, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Cook of "Tor- onto spent the week end with the 'for- mer's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Cornel- ius 'Cook. 1\'e are pleased to report that lir. II•arry Arnold is able to be out again after suffering from a heart attack last week. The Young .Peop'le's Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church are planning. an "Amateur 'Night" to be held on Friday, February 10. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Patterson visited last week with relatives and friends in Detroit. Mrs, A. L. Case, who has been .in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, for the past two weeks, returned home on Sunday, much improved in .health. The many 'friends Of Mr, W. 0. Goodwin are pleased to see him out again after being confined to his home with a severe cold. Mr. Robert McMartin returned home on Sunday after visiting• for several weeks with his son Mr. Wm. i.fcMartin in Detroit. Mrs,. Knight, of Komoka, who has been visiting for the past week with Miss Clarissa 'Mitchel'l, returned to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kating of London visited over the week end with the latter's ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hudson. Miss Lizzie Stavin returned home on Monday after spending several weeks visiting at the home of her brother, lir, Wnn. Slavin and memb- ers of the family near Chiselhurst. Mr. and Mrs. 'Stanley Tudor ac- ecompanied by Mrs. Lawrence, mot- ored to Detroit on Friday and spent the week end there. Rev. W. A. 'Young delivered very inspiring sermons at the services in Carmel Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, both services being very well attended. The •choir sang two anth- ems "Turn Thine Ear 'from My Sin and "Teach Me 0 Lord." Next Sun- day the sacrament Of the Lord's sup- per will 'be dispensed, and 'preparat- ory service will be held on Friday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, 'Alfred •Hun'kin and daughter Eleanor of Thames Road' visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Beli, W. M. 5. Meet— The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society e f Carmel Presbyterian. Church was held on Thursday at 3 p.m. in the church. .Mrs. C. Hudson presided and opened the meeting with the call to 'worship followed by singing hymn "For Thy Mercy and Thy Grace:" Mrs. C. Hudson then led in prayer, The scripture from 'Prov., 115Th chap- ter, was read by Mrs, Peter Manson. The moll •wad Called answered with 'a new year's suggestion. :After the minutes df the previous .meeting note read and adopted the business was discussed. Mrs. Colin Thrdson resit a letter from the council executive.' fMet the ne offeringwas received ce vel ti hS: WL A. Young gave full report of the o,resbvterial meeting held at Clinton on Tuesday, Mrs. John Dallas read a paper' on `The Indians' in Canada'," and Mrs. Young. sang a beautifiil solo 'Is The Sunshine in your heart today." After a •period of silent pray- ety Mrs. B. C. Els wards led le prayer. Hymn 'Standing, at the Portal of the Oipening Year," „was= sung ,followed' ley the 'Lord's prayer: in unison. Reeve E. Sladd5'c*c and Reeve Geo. Armstrong of Hay are attending county council in 'Godericlh this 'week, Death of 'Oliver L. Petty— There passed away on Tuesday' at. his home about two 'Mies north-west of Hensall Mr, Oliver L. Pety in his Blast year, The ,deceased suffered a heart attack fsoin which he failed to rally. He has spent his entire life in this community and was a member of. St, Paul's Anglican 'Church. His wife predeceased him 'a couple of years ago. 'Surviving are three sons, John of 'Toronto, George' of Detroit, and William at home, also 'four dau- ghters, Mars. T. D. Wren'. (Beatrice),: Chiselhurst; Mrs. Charles Green, (Nellie)n Elginondvil4e, Mrs. Tiblbett (Elsie), Bayfield, and Olive at •home. One brother, George C. Pretty, of Hensel!, and one, sister, Miss Blanche Petty, Toronto ,also survive. Rev. 3i. A. Hunt of St, Paul's An'gliian Church will conduct the funeral on Thursday at 2 p.m. from the ''home, Btternment in Exeter 'Cemetery. HILLSGRIIEN Master Gerald Parsons who has been 111 is recovering. The children of •lir, and Mrs: Ross Love are improving after their illness. :Mrs. Love and daughter Agnes vis- ited relatives at Centralia during ,the week. Miss Annie E. Jarrott of Hensall called on friends during the week in t'be vicinity. Since the death of her father she has taken a position at Hensall and wishes to advise tier ,past •custolners she will hold' a clearance sale of the stock in the store lfrom. Monday till Saturday of next week. Some from the vicinity took in the play in Hensall 'Here Comes Charlie," on Friday night by the young ,people of Ailsa Craig, LONDESBORO The Londeslboro United Church Sunday School held their annual meeting and election of officers on Friday afternoon of last week in the school room of the church. The Sunday School was well represented 'with a goodly number of teachers and members of the executive. The pastor, Rev. Menzies, took charge of the meeting, assisted by Mr. Chas. Stew- art, the superintendent. After the de- votional exercises the election of .offi- cers took place. Mr. Stewart was again nominated for the office of superintendent, 'but thanking his mover and seconder and all members present for the honor, said he had held the splendid position: for eight years, in succession ' and would like a rest and he would resign in favor of his able assistant, Mr, Al- bert Shaddick, The election of offic- ers: Hon. S'uperintendent, William Lyon; Superintendent, Albert Shad - dick; assistants, Robert Snell, Charles Stewart; recording sec. and treas., Miss Alice F:ingland and, Miss Beth Shobbrook; Adult Bible Class teach- ers, Mrs. William Gooier, Mr. Charles Stewart, Mr . and Mrs, William Ly- on and Mr. Fred Shob'brook; 'Organ- ized Class teachers, Mr. Frank Tam- blyn, Mrs, Percy Manning, Mrs. F. Thompson, Robert Snell, Mrs, Win. Hesk, Miss Dorothy Little, Intermed- iate and Junior Class teachers, Miss Arnott, Miss Watson, Mrs,T.Adams, Mrs. William Hogarth, Harry Snell, Rev. Menzies, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs, Fairservice, Mrs. E. Wood, -hiss Marion Stewart, Mrs. John Scott, Clarence Ball, Hiss Ruth Shaddick. Organists, Miss Gladys Mountain, .Master Donald Gibbs; or- chestra leaders, Robert Gibbs, Fraser Thompson; temperance . committee, Mrs. 41rnn, Lyon, Mrs. Hesk, firs, Govier, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Ping - land; missionary committee, Mrs. Jas. McCool, Mrs, T, Fairservice, :Mrs, Robert Snell, Miss Lily Garrett,' Then 'followed an hour's general discussion on ways and means to im- prove the S7unday school, A post of- fice system of distributing the papers was discussed and decided on with Thelma, Scott and John Webster as caretakers, Also a new method of Bible memory work for the junior classes. A vote of thanks was tend- ered the orchestra for 'their splendid assistance in Sunday services. Before adj•ournmeet Rev. Menzies highly commended Mr. Stewart for his years of able' leadership. and energetic work in , the Sunday school and hoped h., would still continue it. A hearty vote of thanks was then tendered Mr, Stewart, The meeting then adjourned and the .ladies :present served a dainty and bountiful lunch. Vegetable Growers Over .300 vegetable 'growers are expected to attend the mutual con- vention of the 'Ontario Vegetable. Growers' Association at the Carts - Rite Hotel in Toronto Tuesday, Jan. 34th, with the annual mcetini being held the following clay. Presid- ent ent George Reeves of Dixie will pre - vide over the meetings which prom- ise to be among the most important and s•uccess>hnl in the history 'of the Association. T'HURSDAY,. JANUARY 19, 1939 [SEEP ISP WITH THE TIME'S BUY IN EGMONDVILLE CASH PRICES ONLY Western Queen Flour • 98 lb. bag Sepoy Flour per 98 lb. bag . Pastry Flour, 24 113. ..... , Red Path Sugar per 'bag Icing Sugar, 3 lb. Corn Starch 3 lb. Cooper's Dry-kil Insect Powder, 2 Ib. pkge. ...69c 1 99 Pratt's Hog, Worm Powders 2% lb. pkge. , . . 69c Pratt's Louse Diller 2.19 . per pkge .. •, ... 35e 43c Jelly Powders, 6 pkges .. , 23c Crisco, 1 lb. size 19c 5.39 Crisco, 3 lb. size 54c 19c Quaker Oats, large size 23c 19c Quakes Oats with china 33c 23c in Trade,for Grade n . Large Eggs Fin.nigan.`: IN MEMORIAM._ " In loving memory of our .deaf sis- ter I'da'Tane Slavin, who passedaway, one year ago, 'January 212.41d,'10,318, Often we sit and long for ,you And think of how you died, If 'only you had said good bye Before you closed your eyes; Time takes away the edge of 'grief, But memory turns•back every leaf, -Sadly missed by her fa"roily. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Roland Kennedy anti family desire to express their sincere appre'c- .iation to Rev. T. P. Hussey, Dr. Ross, also friends and neighbors, for the many acts of kindness shown them in their recent sad b•ereavement,. also those who sent spiritual bouquets and loan of tars. AUCTION" SALE Community Sale, Queen's Hotel. Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Jan. 20. The usual run of pigs, from suckers to 100 lbs.; .1 tow dare to calve time of sale; 7 purebred Durham bull, 11f years old, guaranteed right every way, and from a clean 'herd 2 cut, ters; 1 fat sow; 1 half gone; 11 ice 'cut- ter complete with saws; 2 sets single harness, di' nearly new; 1 general pur- pose horse rising three ,years old, Anyone having any little pigs or chunks, phone the Queen's Hotel and we will go out and bony them, or anyone wishing to put anything in this sale can do so, for we have..the lowest rate there is. 'Geo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer; J. IL Coyne, Mgr.; Jos. Roach, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Community Auction Sale at Con- nell's Sale Barn, Clinton, on Tues- day, January 24th at 1.30 P.m. 'con- sisting of the following': 1 fresh caw; 'Jersey cow due time of sale; 10 cows due in February and March; 3 Hol- stein 'heifers, supposed to be in calf; number of stockers; 5 sows due Feb- ruary and March; number of young pigs; ,I12 ewes. and 100 cedar posts. Also other articles not listed. Terns cash, A. E. Townshend, Proprietor. George H . Elliott, Auctioneer. CUSTOM SAWING Am in shape to do custom sawing at Lot 19, Con, 4, T•uckersnnith, Ap- ply 'to Dave McLean. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at 'Dick's Hoteli Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Jan. 27 Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry: Furniture, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell. Rates reasonable. Homer Hunt, mgr., phone 228 - 12. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer, J. M. Eckert, Clerk. . DOG LOST Collie dog, half black and half white. If seen by anyone please phone Frank Crich, 614 r 2, Clinton central, and reverse charges. FARM FOR SALE 1130 acres, mile east of Walton, Lots 4 and 'b, loth Concession, Town- ship of Grey. Large bank barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit.' Apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, Ont. WANTED Reliable, middle age couple, desire to rent house in Seaforth, on or be- fore the first of April, 'Will lease for long tern. Apply at The New's,Office. 1t is well known that in Canada every year 'losses due to farm fires amount to an enormous sum, yet in many cases the .damage to a certain extent night have been minimized or prevented -by' simple' precautionary measures. One precaution is not to put Wet or uncured hay in .barns, ino'i• to put` dry hay in barns that have leaky roofs. It is also risky tosmoke ill or around these /buildings. With regard to electric equipment, it is dangerous to use fusee too great • per e and no article should be used in place of a fuse, Care.should'be taken to see that lightning rods remain properly grounded, and defective electrical wiring should be repaired promptly. ELMER D. BELL, B.A. Successor to . John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario McCONNELL & HAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patrick D. McConnell, H. Glenn .Hays SEAFORTH, O'NT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County. of Huron. Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. Office hours:- 1'uesday, Thursday and Saturday b30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. evening, 7:30 p. m, to 9 p. m. POSITION WANTED For houselceeper. Can •take full change, town or country. Write or apply to Mrs. Nellie. Esplen, Clinton P, O.,Osit. FOR SALE 1997 Essex sedan, 'overhauled, all new tires. Price $50 :or will exchange on livestock. Lorne Wilson, Bruce - field. Phone 1141 •r 211s Seaforth 'cent. TENDERS ,WANTED For '112 cords of body wood, beech and maple, 116 inches long, to be de- livered at Caven Church, Winthrou, Also tenders for caretaking for 1989. Tenders to close Jan. 37, 1939. /Oliver Anderson, Sec., Londesboro, ANNUAL MEETINIG The Seaforth Agricultural Society will 'hold their annual meeting in the Carnegie Library on Saturday, Jan. :31st, 1930, at 2 p,m, Financial state- ment, election ofofficers, etc. Hum- phrey Snell, Pres.; Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Secty. LOST Police dog, female, black with brawn legs and 'face. Answers t "Betty." Phone'll on 77, Hensall. NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Re: Ashes, Etc. on Streets. It is contrary to the Bylaws of the s Town of Seaforth to deposit ashes, rubbish, etc. on streets or roadway' of the town. Any person or persons having done so must remove same immediately, .or the penalties 01 the bylaw will be strictly enforced. By Order of the Council. ' TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders for eight cords of body wood, maple and beech, must be at least half maple, 14 inches long, de3- ivered to S. S. No. 7, Tuc'kersmitb, Tenders to be in by Jan.' 23rd, -11931•. A. Nicholson, Sec.-Treas., R. R. Seaforth, TENDERS WANTED Tenders for eight cords- of maple wood, 14 inches long, to be delivered to S. S. No. 10, McKillop, will. be re- ceived up to Jan. 28, '1939, by the Secretary -Treasurer, Thomas Pryce. Seaforth R. R. 1,, TENDERS FOR WOOD Tender; for 10 cords hard body wood, 2 feet long, 5 cords maple and 5 cords .beech, for S.S. No. 5, Track. ersmith. Tenders to be in Jan, 211nst. Wood to be delivered by Feb, 1115113, 1939. Hugh 1L Chesney, Sec. Treas. FARM FOR SALE 75 acre farm, with good buildings • and a flowing 'well, being Lot 1116, Concession 10, Township -of 'Mc- Killop. About 4 miles east of • Win- throp. For partioulars' apply to Wil- liam Bolton, Walton R..R.2, or. le Elmer Bell, Seaforth, • WOOD WANTED Tenders for 10 cords of bod weed '114 ill. long, - y. maple and 'beech, 'to be de= _ livered a't SS. No, 9, Tarckersmith, by April /1st, Tenders to be in by, Jam. 211st, '11939. Ivan Forsyth,: Sec'y-tress:, R.R. /No. 2, Kipper, Ont. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid ent Wind stor m au•rana to c bo d n .. Rates reasonable. All risks placed, in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIEP Phone 334 w