The Seaforth News, 1939-02-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ` 9, 1939
M cTA.VISH 'S
3 DAY
Any idea you may have about sales will go by the board
when you see the amazing valueswe are offering the dis-
criminating shopper's of Seaforth.. , .A storewide CIearance
to make way . for Spring Merchandise.... Buy now....
These prices good only for
THURSDAY,. FRI., SAT., FEB.
Men's Wear Values
FLEECE SHIRTS & DRS. ....49c
FLEECE COMBINATIONS ...98c
Boys' Fleece Shirts & Drs 25c
BOYS' FLEECE COMBS. 69c
ALL WOOL SHIRTS & DRS. 1.19
ALL WOOL COMBS. ........ 1.98
ODD GOATS & VESTS. 1.98
10 MEN'S SUITS 5.95
HEAVY WOOL SOCKS 29c
LUMBERMAN'S SOCKS ' 75c
Boy's Lumberman's Socks ...39c
Fancy Silk and Wool Socks 19c
FINE SOCKS, reg. to 75c 39c
FINE SHIRTS, roomy cut ....$1.00
SPORT SWEATERS, reg. 3.00.. 1.98
ANY CAP IN STOCK 98c
TIES, reg. 55c 29c
BOY'S V NECK SWEATERS ..39c
All Wool Jumbo Sweaters 98e
BOYS' CORDUROY BREEKS 1.98
MEN'S LINED KW GLOVES 98c
MEN'S HORSEHIDE MITTS.. 49c
Faultlessly Tailored
To Your Measure
1'9.95
9-10-11
9.95 TO 16.50
FUR TRIMMED COATS
So unusually good looking are
these Coats that they will give
you the lift you usually get only
from a new frock. Trimmed in
all the popular furs. 9.95 to 16.50
10 LADIES' fur trimmed 42 pa
COATS Ea. u
SILK DRESSES
No dress sale you have ever seen
can possibly have prepared for
you the surprises in store for
you here. It will pay you to
come in today,
• Reg. to 3.95, ea.... $1.00
® Reg. to 595, ea.. . $2.95
0) Reg. to 10.00, eac...3.95
ANY LADIES' HAT..
IN THE STORE 98c
10 Men's OVERCOATS ..$9.95
MEN'S HATS
Choice of our entire stock $1.98
NEW ARRIVALS
BY THE YARD - -
See these beautiful new fabrics
today. Colorful flower prints,
bright gypsy patterns and new
bright solid colors too. Yard
wide. Sunfast and tubfast. Start
sewing now and SAVE.
Summerset Prints, yard .... 15c
Manoir Prints, yard 19c
Harmony Prints, yard 33c
English Broadcloth, yard .. 19c
Rainbow Taffeta Cloth, yard 39c
Silks (rayon), yard ........ 25c
Factory Cotton, yard 10c
Flanelette (pink or blue) yd. IOc
Sheeting 81" wide, yard ....39c
Chintz—Flowered, yard 19c
Wool Dress Goods, yard 98c
Turkish Towelling, yard 10c
Linen Towelling, 2 yards ...25c
Flanelette LARGESTBSIZE�Epr a9�
FLEECE BLOOMERS 9 c
Ladies -395; Child's, .. .
Children's Dresses to 6 yrs...25c
HENSALL
Young People's Union Meets—
The regular meeting of the Younig
'P'eople's !Union of the United Church
met on Monday evening at 8 p.m,;
with MisaGoldie Cross presiding
over the meeting which opened by
singing hymn .225 followed by the
',Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes
.of the previous meeting were read
and adopted. The roll was called and
,Mr, Kenneth Hicks took charge of
the business part of •the meeting." It
was decided to have a skating party
and invite OhiseIhatrst Young People.
The secretary was a;ppoieteci' bo• *rite
and ina'ke arrangements with (James
St. United Young People of Exeter
to present the plla.y "George's in a
Jam." Current events were, given by
Mr. Kenneth Passmore and hymn,
2181 was then sung. Mrs. E. L. Middle'
then favored wibh a delightful piano
instrumental. The scripture was read
by •Mr. Ralph Brook and Mr. Ross
Forrest took, the d'ev'otional park of
the meeting. This was hollowed by a
Bible c'on'test, and the meeting dos-
ed with the Mizpah benediction.
The young people of 'Carmel Pres-
byterian Church are holding a Valen-
tine social on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman of Blen-
heim spent the week end with the
latter's ;parents, Me. and Mrs. Chas,
MoDonell.
Dr. Harry Joynt of Byrom .spent
the week end with his mother Mrs.
Alice Joynt, and ,brother, Mr. Wm.
Joynt.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Fred Hess in the
passing of her brother, Mr. James
Allan of 'Zurich. The funeral of the
late Mr. Allan was held, Wednesday.
Mrs. Carnie of Blake visited •dtur-
in•g the past 'week with her sister,
Mrs. Fred Hess. •
Crediton-Hensall Play
Good Hockey— •
A very lenge crowd of hockey fans
witnessed an interesting game of hoc-
key . between Crediton and Hensall
on the local rink Tuesday evening.
The score was 8,42' in favor of H:en-
ssll. The Crediton scorers were Fah-
ner and Bowman, and Hensall •scor-
ers were H. Foster, R. Brooks, M.
Hudson, L. Brook and K. Passmore.
Jack Tudor played excellent hockey
for the local team as well as Smith
for the Crediton 'team. The Crediton
line: Goal, Smith; 'defence, B. Wolf
and H. Wolf; centre, Feltner: wings,
Bowden and England. Subs., Bow-
man, Foust, G. Heist and Taylor,
Hensall - Goal, Jack Tudor; de-
fence, H. Foster and K, Manus; cen-
tre, ' aMurice Tudor; wings, Lloyd
Brock, Max Hudson. Subs., K. Pass-
more, E. Little, Ralph Brook, Gerald
Passmore and B. Brown.
WORK CLOTHES
These garments won instant acclaim
when we introduced them last fall. They
are smart in appearance and have wear -
defying Strength. The kind that wear
and wear and wear.
OVERALLS
Genuine 9 oz. red or white back Blue
Denim. They're pre-shrunk. They have
all the rip -proof protection features in
the main seams. Large roomy cut. A
2.00 garment. All sizes
3 days only
WORK PANTS
Made of dark grey cotton covert. Full
cut sizes; triple sewn main
seams. Well made throughout 1.39
WORK SHIRTS
Military flannel in Grey, Brown or Blue.
A large roomy well made Shirt 75c
to stand lots of hard wear....
WORK SWEATERS
Warm all wool Work Sweaters for Men.
Dark Shades. All s
3 days only
WORK SOCKS
Heavy. All Wool Grey Work Socks for
Men. 3 days only
Only 15c. 2 prs.
WINDBREAKERS
Heavy all wool Pilot Cloth Wind -
breakers for Men: 1.98
All sizes
Men's Blue Striped Overalls & Smocks , ..89c
1.29
sizes.
1.00
25c
McTAVI SH''
Seaforth Hollywood Patterns of Youth
all know ,that taxes must be Mpaid
sooner or (later,: so why not take ad-
vantage of this Plan allowed by your
council to reduce your taxes, also help,
rite council (borrow stoney from jou
dfrytcad of others. also o states that
Hes
fully 50 per cent of.the ratepayers
could save themselves five per cent of
their taxes if they wooed take advan-
tage of this plan. Lnformation twill'
cheerfully be'given df the plain 'by Irina'
Senior Women's Institute Meet.--
The
eet.—The Senior. Women's Institute met
at the 'home of Miss Gladys Luker on
Wednesday evening, February 8 with
a very good attendance. Miss Beryl
Pfaff, the president took the ' chair
and .the 'mo'tto,' "'Canada's Coat of
Arms," was very ably given by 'Mrs,
R, J. Moore. The roll was called' .and
answered by a'member; of Parliament
and f,is (portfolio. An interesting dem-
onstratione °'Mla'leing .a Hairpin Cu-
shion," was giYen by Miss Hanna
Murray. It 'being Ilegielation night ,the
,guest apeekee for the ,evening was Mr.
W. 'G. Medd, Exeter, who gave a very
interesting and _'educational address
pertaining to this subject.;. Mrs. W. A.
Young rendeiteid a 'beautiful, vocal
solo, accompanied by .Mrs. W. A.
MacLaren on the (piano, Curren ev-
ents were given' by Miss Minnie Sang-
ster, Mrs. A. W. Kerslakce and 'Mr's.
Roy Maclaren. At the .close of the
evening a dainty lunch was served.
Mr. ,and Mrs. T. E. Drummond,
Marion and Jerry of St. Marys, visit-
ed with 'friend's in town on Sun'd'ay.
Rev. W. A. Young took ,charge of
the service in Cromarty 'Presbyterian
Church on Sunday afternoon in the
absence .of Rev. Reidie who is visiting
in Scotland.
Mallock Chapter Guests of Masons.--
The
asons:The Matlock Chapter from Sea -
forth were the ,gues•ts of Huron Lodge
A.F. and A.M. No. 2214 on ,Monday
evening and exemplified the third de-
gree in a ver- creditable manner.
There was a good attendance in spite
of the weather. The brethren of the
lora 1 lodge are planning a social
ei"ening for Wednesday, February 115,
when they will entertain their wives.
Rev. R. A. Brook ,preached inspir-
ing sermons to 'large congregations
on Sunday in the :United Chureh and
the choir sang two very beauti'fsil an-
thems, "Soldiers of, the Cross" and
Sun of My Soul."
Messrs. E. L. Tickle and Claude
Blowes were judging at the ice cern-
val in the Exeter arena 00 Friday.
\lies 'Jessie Hodgert .of 'Exeter vis-
ited during the week with Mr. and
Mrs. H. 0, Daynian.
Mr. Lloyd Cook of Exeter was in
town Monday on business.
The South Huron Ministerial As-
sociation meeting was held at the
Presbyterian Manse on Monday after-
noon with a very good attendance.
The guest speaker was Rev. James of
Kirkton, who gave a splendid' address.
At the close of the meeting a dainty
lunch •was served by the host and
hostess, Rev. Mr. an'd Mrs. Young.
Messrs. E. L. lfickle, Thos. Welsh,
Geo. Hess, Alf Clarke, •Claude Blowes
and Walter Spencer spent the week
end in Detroit, and attended a profes-
sional hockey match,
Child Breaks Arm—
Georgia Hancock, young slaughter
of Mrs. Harold Cook, had the misfor-
tune, while playing in the back -yard
at her home on Friday afternoon, to
break her arm. She was attended by
Dr. I. G. Smillie who took her to the
Clinton hospital for an x-ray. Tivo
bones in the arm were broken. Geor-
gia was able to :return to her hone
here on Saturday.
The services in Carmel Presbyter-
ian C},urch were very well attended
on Sunday. Rev. W. A. Young
preached an excellent sermon in the
morning on the subject "Remember
the Sabbath Day to Keep it Holy,"
and the choir sang "Praise Ye Jehov-
ah", and at the evening service Rev.
Young continued his series of serm-
ons on the 23rd, ,psalm, his subject
being "He Restoreth My Soul."
"The Lord. is My Shep^herd," was
sting by the choir -with Miss Irene
Hoggarth taking the soprano solo
and Mr. W. A. MacLaren taking -the
bass solo.
The regular meeting of the Hensall
village council was held Monday ev-
ening in the council chanter at 8
o'clock. All members were present
except Councillor G. E. Brock. Min-
utes of the previous two meetings
were read and adopted. G. M. Case
and G. Hess appeared as delegates
from the Chamber of ^Conunerce ask-
ing for a rebate on hall rept 'for the
last benefit dance. Twitchell -Shep-
herd, that the Council rebate th'e ball
rent to the Chamber of Commerce for
trite last benefit dance. Carried. Geo.
Walker appeared asking for the use
of the church shed .to hood commun-
ity sales°iii. Shepherd -Jones, that G.
Walker have the 'shed for the purpase
of baying a sale on Wednesday, Feb.
22nd. Carried. F. Beer appeared as a
delegate from the Canadian Legion
asking for a red'uc'tion in hall rent for
holding of bingos, same to be consid-
ered later, T. Sherritt and W. ,Soldan
appeared as delegates from the sev-
eral farm land owner in the corpora-
tion re the exemption on faro lands.
Twitehsll-1Jones, 'that bylaw be pre-
pared granting all farm lands of 10
acres or over exemption to the extent
of b mills on the village rate. Carried.
R. J. Paterson, tax collector, reported
as having collected $517.20 since last
meeting, leaving a 'balance of $550,1l4
still outstanding. Twitchell -Shepherd,
'that we extend the collector's time to
return the roll .until April 3r. Carried.
George Walker appeared re his ac-
count with the village. Books to •ee
audited' by the village auditors. Audi-
tors' report read and the report show-
ed a favorable balance, all except the
school board which had a deficit.
Shepherd -Jones, that the auditors' re-
port be adopted as read and that cop-
ies of same be printed and that the
auditing fees be paid. 'Carried. Cor-
respondence read and filed. Twitchell
and Shepherd, that Donald Walker
and Ray Brock be refunded the poll
tax paid by them. Carried. Bills and
accounts read: J. A. Paterson, prem -
him on bonds, $28; Prov. Treas.. in-
sulin $1195; Municipal World, sup-
plies, $1206; Hensall Hydro, hall, mo-
tor and rink, $31(.09; Chamber of
Commerce, grant hall rent, $8 G. M.
Case, teaming and coal, hall, $67.63;
W. Taylor, labor, streets, snow, $LSO;
L^ Hedden, clo, $3.80; A. Hildebrand,
do., $5.30; A. Prior, do., $l'.40; A.
Smith, do., $3:90; D. Sangster, $1.80;
0. Geiger, teaming, S116.115; A. Dick,
trucking snow, $13.50; D. Kyle, labor
streets and rink, $13.80; T. Richard-
son, do., $148.26.; 'G. Walker, bal. sal.,
$16.6131; G. Hudson, do., $11.&8; G. Fee,
do., $417; school board, current ex-
penses, $1000; F. G. Bonthron, post-
age, $3; Monteith & Monteith, salary
and postage, 1$716.150; F. G. Banthron,
insurance rink, $25; D. Walker, re-
fund poll tax, $2; R. Brock, do, $2.
Total, $4j4150.41t
^Janes-Shephperd, that 'bills and ac-
counts as read be paid. 'Carried. That
by-laws Nos. 2-34458 be given first
and seemed reading. Carried. Shep-
hard -Jones, That bylaws 2-3.•4.5 be
given third) and final reading, 'Carried.
Relief officer IJ, A. Paterson reported
two ,families on relief the first since
last April. —IJ. A. Paterson, Clerk;
The treasurer of Hensall, J. A Pat-
erson, reports that be has received
more tax prepayments in the inoeth
of January this year than were re-
ceived by the end ' of February last
that Year w shows h t t h
e ratepayers
are beginning
to take advantage of ;the
five per cent..disoot rit allowed for
prepaying their taxes. He also states
that no better interest is allowed any-
where with the sante security as we
Brussels
Lowest Prices in Years
BUY TO -DAY
Western Queen Bread
Flour, per 98 lb. 1.99
Prairie Rose Bread Flour
per 98 lb. 2.23
Purity Bread Flour
per 98 lb.. 2.49
Sepoy Bread Flour
per 9$ 1b. 2.23
Robinhood Bread Flour
per 98 lb.
Pastry, 24 lb.
2,69
39c
Schneider's Pure Lard
4 pounds. 39c
(Oranges, good size
2 doz. 29c
Rolled Oats, 80.1b. bag2.49
Kaaboi Toilet Soap
7 cakes 25c
Aylmer Golden Bantam
Corn, fancy quality--
3
uality-3 tins 29c
Salmon, tall tins, 2 for . , . 23c
Soap Flakes, 4 lb ' 29c
Cash—and Saturday only
. Finnigan
IN MEMORIAM
Turner — I,n loving memory of
Webster Turner, 'who passed away
one year ago today, February 9tb,
•1238.
No one knows how much we miss
you
No one knows the bitter pain.
We have suffered since we lost you,
Life bas never been the seine.
In our hearts your memory :lingers
Sweetly tender, fond and true,
There is not a day dear father
That we do net think of you.
—Wife and family.
Arnold Circle Meets—
The regular monthly meeting of
the Arnold Circle of Carmel Presby-
terian Church was held at the home
of 'Mrs. Roy .McLaren on Monday
evening with a very large attendance.
The president, Mrs, Roy Ball, presid-
ed over the meeting, which 'opened
by singing "The Morning Light is
Breaking. Mrs. Young led in prayer
and the Scripture, St. John 3, 11-20,
was read by Mrs. Roy.MacLaren.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adapted and the'offer-
ing received. The roll was called and
answered with the payment of fees.
The captains of the copper contest
called their roll also. The business
was discussed .and it was decided to
holcl a party at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. 'John McEwen on Wednesday
evening, February 22nd. ' A lunch
committee and a program committee
were appointed, and hymn "0 Mas-
ter Let Me Walk with Thee," .was
sung. Miss Irene Hoggarth read a
missionary story by Miss Margaret
Wood. Miss Margaret McGregor
played a 'beautiful guitar sato. The
first chapter of the study book, 'Mov-
ing Millions, was very ably taken by
Hiss. Hannah Murray entitled "The
Miracle of Modern India. Mrs. Roy
Bell gave a paper on the inhabitants
of India. Mrs. A. W. Kerslake gave a
paper on "The Bible people and their
religion." Mrs. Roy Ball gave a short
address on the IJabnsi missionary field
and marked these different .fields on
the map of India. A paper on the
Mohammedans," was also given by
Miss Margaret Bell. After singing
"Love Divine" the meeting .closed
with the Lord's prayer :repeated in
unison. A social +hour was 'spent and
lunch served, by ,the hostess
Mrs. MacDonald and daughter
Sonitie of Toronto spent the week
end with Dr. A. R. Camp'belll and
Mrs. Campbell and .family.
Mrs. 'A. W. Kerslake w returned
Nome on Saturday after spending the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Walks, who was ill at St. Marys. Mrs.
Walks was aisle to return home on
Sunday. Her many friends hope for
IELMER D. BELL, E.A.
AUCTION SALE
Community Sale at Dick's Hotel
Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Feb. 10,
Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry,
Furniture, etc.
Bring in anything you have to sell.
Rates reasonable.
Cattle—Registered` Hereford 'bull •9
months old; number of good Durham,
cows due in March and April; 12 head
of cattle from 400 to 600 lbs. 1 .York
sow due March 25; 2 York sows date
list week in April..1 set of sloop
sleighs; set of back band harness;
Hamilton incubator (120 egg);
brooder stove 5a0 capacity; coal oil
heater; oven to use on gas or oil
stove.
Homer Hunt, mgr., phone 228 - 12.
•Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
J, 31. Eckert, Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
Community Sale will be held on
Friday, Feb, 117th. Usual run of pigs,
stocker cattle, few calves, two sows,
good driver. Bring in anything you
have to sell, Rates are reasonable.
Two springer cows. J, J. Coyne.
manager. G. H. Elliott, anctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
Of Horses. Cole's Livery Barns,
Erie St., Stratford, Ont, Monday,
Feb. :13th, at 1 o'clock p.tn.
35 'Ontario Bred Horses. These in-
clude 1t span of Clyde geldings rising
3 years old, fit for show purpoies; 1
^span Belgian chestnut geldings, ris-
ing 3 years old; 1, span 'brown Perch-
eran snares in foal, 4 and 5 years old;
1 Clyde mare, 4 years old in foal with
5 crosses: 1 span black horses rising
3 years old with white markings; 1
span black 'horses 4 and 7 years old;
I black mare =V years old, 1600
pounds. The balance include Greys
and Blacks. These are a first-class lot
of horses. Terms cash.
M. Roth, Auctioneer; J. C. Dill,
Proprietor, Gadshill.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick D. 1VIcConneh, H. Glenn Hays
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Telephone 174
a speedy recovery from her recent
ilhipss,
Mr. John Miller, who has been vis-
iting for the past week with his dau-
ghter, Mrs. H. 0. Dayanan, returned
to his home in Exeter on Sunday.
Miss Shirley Twitchell has been
confined to her home during the past
week owing to ill health.
Mr. Haugh Morenz returned to his
home at Dashwood after visiting last
week with his brother-in-law and
sister, ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corbett.
Mise Mary Stinson, who is employ-
ed es bookkeeper with 'Coo'k Bros.,
spent the week end with her parents
in Landon.
Miss Margaret Grieve, teacher of
S. S. e0, Hay, was the guest of ,Miss
Mabel Workman over the week end.
The officers and teachers of Carmel
Presbyterian .Sabbath School enet at
the home of lir. Ross MacKay on
Sunday evening for their regular
monthly study hour. A very fine ad-
dress and explanation of the Lessons
for the month of February was given
by Mr. Maciray,
Mi, Frank Battersby of London
was 'calling on friends in town on
Sunday.
Mr. Enoch Parker, who has been
confined to his room with an attack
of pneumonia 'during the past Week,
is much improved at ,date of writing.
Miss Enid Parkins of Thorndale
spent the week end at the home of
'her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. • Jas.
Parkins.
Quite a number from 'here attend-
ed the carnival in the Exeter arena
on Friday night.
Mr. .and Mrs. Cline Flynn of Lon-
don visitevl over the week end with
the latter'parents,.c r
14 . t
sa td Mrs. as.,
J
Parkins,
Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Milton Ortwein
of London visited over the week end
with the tatter's parents, Mr, and
'Mrs. J. W. ,Ortwein.
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
.County of •Heron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. Office hours:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:30 p.nt. to '5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 p. m.
TOWN. OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre=Payment
Receipts For
1939
The Town will pay 4 per cent per
annum up to Aug. 31/39 on all pre-
paid 1939 taxes.
Certificates and full particulars
may be obtained from the Town
Clerk's office in the Town Hall.
D. H. WILSON,
Treas.
LOST
A gravel shovel, in Seaforth, prob-
ably on High street, on Jan. 27th.
Please return to Ed Boyce, R:R2,
Walton, or can be left at News.
Office.
HORSE WANTED
Would deal a four year old cow
routing in 23rd of this month, for a
good work ,horse. Mrs. Ed Rowland,
St. Calumban.
SEED FOR SALE
Government graded Erban Oats.
Germination 08%. Grade No. I. A
rust resistant variety. Phone Hensall
411 - 81, W. `j. McKenzie, R. R. 3,
Kippen.
FOR SALE
Cookie tins lee; 50 Ib. sweetex
tins 2:5e; 60 lb. galvanized tubs 3'Sc;
class guns jars 151ic; galvanized drums
60c ("'4 or 5 only); 200 ib. wooden
barrel '35c. Crich's Bakery, Seaforth.
FOR SALE
"Demonstrator" Melotte cream sep-
arator 600 lb. capacity (new) at great-
ly reduced price for cash. Seaforth
Creamery Ltd.
HOUSE FOR RENT
House on Ord street for rent im-
mediately, Miss N. Pryce, Phone 77.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Six -roomed •frame cottage and gar-
age, conveniently situated on 'West
1�'illiam st. Seaforth. Apply Mrs. John
McLachlan, R. •R. 4, Seaforth, or
Robt. J. Elgie, R.R. 2, Kippen.
FARM FOR SALE
120 acres, mile east of Walton,
Lots 4.and 'S, 118th Concession, Town-
ship of Grey, Large 'bank barn, frame
house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to
Frank Fingland, Clinton, Ont.
FARM FO'R SALE
75 acre farm, with good ,buildings
and a flowing well, being Lot 1116,
Concession 10, Township of iVlc-
Killop. About 4 miles east of Win-
throp. For particulars apply to Wil-
liam Belton; Walton R. R.2., or to
Elmer Bell, Seaforth..
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risksplaced
in . first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
F. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIES'
Phone 334 w