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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-16, Page 8PAGE 'EIIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1939 Wirinalarair tttttttt I ttt„nnnuunv, tttttt I ttttttt 1” ttttt ,tttttt int1101,1 McTavish' Commencement ncement DRESSES for-- MOTHER' AND' MISS Absolutely the ta,ewest Fashion hits. Bolero Capes, Shirt- waist dresses, lovely figured ' Crepes and Silks; dashing youthful styles. You'll love these dresses at --- 2.98 3.98 NEW PRINTS Another new ship- ment. Yard wide. Color- ful patterns, sunfast and tubfast. 15c and 19c ENGLISH BROADCLOTHS Those beautiful Pastel shades so much in demand for those who "make their own".. 36" yd. 19c HOSIERY Finest quality ringless pure silk Hose. All the wanted shades. Every pair guaranteed 69c SKILL -CRAFT Made To Measure CLOTHES i'othe - -- FASHION CONSCIOUS We bring authentic • Styles • Fabrics ® Patterns Faultlessly Tailored to measure by a - - - NEW METHOD of MEASURING which builds a SUIT or TOPCOAT to give you the appealing smartness of the well dressed man. $19.95 up - - and for MILADY The latest mannish Tailored SUIT or TOPCOAT in those chic fashionable models which bring distinctive Style to her Spring ensemble. Sports Clothing ® Ski Pants .. , . 2.95 ® Ski Jackets .. 2,95 • Campus Coats 4.95 Wind Breaks,. 2.95 Wool Tams .. 50c Underhose 49c • Badminton Socks 29c • Knitted Suits 2.98 111 Sweaters 1.98 • Snuggies 49c FARMERS! LOOK! Genuine Hickory Ax Handles 1Sc. ...2 for 25c Hamtner Handles 5c aAVISHS ��T SEAFORTH " BRUSSELS HENSALL Rev. W.: A. Youn'g deft erred, _.very fine sermons to large congregations at Carmel Presbyterian C'h6rch on Sindas The choir sang Seek Ye the 'Lord," 'the tenor solo being tvkesi by Rev. W. A. Young, who contin- ued his ontinued,his addresses on the Shepherd's Psalm at the evening service. The .subject was "He Leadeth Me in the Paths of Righteousness For His Name's Sake." Rev. Young also con- tributed a beautiful solo r 'The Lord is My Shepherd." Miss Mavis Spencer of Toronto spent the week end with her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer and brother Walter. Mrs, Marjorie Sparks, who spent the past two months with her brother -in-law and sister, Dr. Ed'tcAs'h and Mrs. McAsh in London, returned to. her home here last week. Miss Edith Parkins is visiting in London with her .brother-in-law and sister, Mr. 'and Mrs. Cline Flynn. Miss Kay Drysdale left for London on Saturday, where she has accepted a position. The services in the 'United Church were very well attended with the Rev. R. A. Brook in change. The choir. sang two very fine anthems, "Re- member Now Thy Creator," and "Soldiers of the Cross." 'Commencing next Sunday evening a service of song will be 'held at 7.15' and the regular service will begin at 7.30. Miss Emma Johnston left on Tues- day far a holiday in Florida, Mrs. Stewart Rosser and Miss Sarah Treahrne of. Denfield visited on Sunday with the former's 'brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Case, Miss Enid Parkins, who has had a position in Thorndale for the past se3eral months, returned to her Monne here Saturday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKenzie, Hensall, on Saturday, February llth, a son. W. M. S. Meet— The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Carvel Presbyterian Church. was held on 'Thursday afternoon with a very good attendance. Mrs. R. Y. Maclaren presided over the meeting Which opened by singing "Courage, brothers, do not stumble," followed by prayer by Mrs. Donald Parke. Mrs. James Patterson read the scrip- ture; the 21M psalm. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted and the roll call answered with ''Courage." Mrs. C. Hudson pre- sided over the business part of the meeting. Plans were made for pack- ing a bale and Mrs. J. , Bonthron reported for the visiting committee, After the offering was received Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren gave an introduct- ory paper on India. Mrs, J. W. Bon - ninon sang a delightful solo "An Evening Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. W. A. Young. Mrs. Robert 11acLaren then 'led in prayer, and a very interesting address was given by Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren on "India, Past and Present." Hymn "Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious,' was sung and the meeting closed 'by re- peating the Lord's prayer in unison. The amateur contest held in the town hall Friday evening under the auspices of the Young People's Socie- ty of Carmel Presbyterian Church was a splendid success. The entries provided an excellent entertainment. After a few introductory remarks by Major Bowes, Mr. Ross Mackay, the dancing class was called on, and the first number was a tap dance by Doris Buchanan. A song "Baby you. look good to me," and tap dance by 'Joyce Broderick. Lenore Norminton and Norma Sangster. tap dance. Mar- guerite Hoggarth (Exeter), song "The 'Umbrella Man," and tap dance. Gloria Twitchell, song "My Walking Stick," and tap dance. June -Murdoch and Ruth Rathwell, song and dance, an Irish jig. Eileen "Munn, Phyllis Dougall, Delp•hine Jackson, Mae and Evelyn Taylor danced the "Highland Fling." Lloyd Fulford (Clinton), song "Pocket Full of Dreams," and tap dance, Anna MacKay (Cromarty) dance "The Sailor's Hornpipe," Am- brose Hartman. Monica Hartman, Loreen Oesch, Mars+ Foster, Norma Hey (Blake), imitated an old Ford tar, and tap danced. This concluded the dancing class. The juvenile class presented theif numbers very creditably, following the dancing class, and consisted of a duet by Ruth Hess and Norma Sang- ster, "When Paw was courting Maw." A solo ''A Little Yellow Basket," by Paula Hanson. A solo, "Alice Blue Gown," by Marguerite Hoggarth, Ex- eter. A duet, "Reuben and Rachel," by Billy and Betty Mickle. A duet "Gold Mine in the Sky," Vera Oesch and Rose Marie Hartman, Blake. A reading "Ma and the Auto" by Ruth Young. A solo 'All Aboard for Blan- ket Bed," by Diantha 'Poing. Folk dance and song by Genevieve Smith and June Murdoch, Cornet solo 'by John Beer and piano solo "The Rob- in's Return," by Doris Kercher, Chis- elhurst, concluded the juvenile class. In the intermediate class the entries were varied as .follows: Piano solo by Mss Helen Dick. Oesch sisters, a duet, 'All Ashore" Mouth organ and guitar selection by Alfred Rapp. Solo "The Umbrella Man" by Miss Evelyn Corbett. Solo "In My Little Red Book," by Lloyd Fulford '(Clinton). Misses Rose Marie and, 'Monica Hart- man, duet, `Mexico," Solo "Let's Sing Again," by Ross Kennedy. In the senior class there were four entries as follows: Violin solo by Mr. Wm, Hyde, musical comedy, violin,. guitar and mouth organ, by Ike and Mike ((Frank Kenney and Arthur Finlayson) of Kippen. Trombone solo by Edward Little and voca 1 solo "Smicin' Thru' " by Miss Bella ,Smale. While the judges, Mrs, George Beatty, `Varna, Dr. Bryce, Zurich, and 'Rev. D. C. Hill, of Exeter, were making their 'decision Major Bowes called otl Messrs. Frank Kenney and Arthur Finlayson 'for some musical numbers, which were very mudh en- joyed. Rev. D. C, Hill announced the prize winners and Mr. Ross MacKay presented -the prizes, as follows: Dan- cing class: first ;prize, "Lrish Jig,", Ruth Rathwell and June Murdoch Second prize, Miss., Anna MacKay, Sailor's Hornpipe..Third prize High- land Fling;'' Eileen . Munn, Delphine Jackson' Phyllis Dougall, Mae and Evelyn' Taykor. Fourth prize, Joyce Broderick, tap dance Jnivenile class, first prize, Paula Hanson; setonti' prize, John Beer; 3InclDiantha Young. Fourth, ,Marguerite Hogg- arth. Intermediate class—Miss Helen Dick; 2nd', _Monica and 'Rose- Marie Hartman (Blake). Senior class, first:, ,t\fessns. Kenney and Finlayson; Thd, Mr. Edward Little. Rey, W. A. Young gave a short address and in- vited she entertainers to stay for lunch, which was served ,by the Young :People. The National Anthem was sung, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Spencer and daughter Mavis .of Toronto left on Tuesday for an extended motor trip to' Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Priest of Pert Huron spent the week end with the former's +parents here, Mr. and M•rs. James Priest. The many friend's of Mr. James Hoggarth will regret to hear he has 'been confined to 'his room suffering from an attack of sciatica. ' Mrs. W. 13. Cross was called to Toronto last week owing to the seri- ous illness of her mother. Mr. Stewart McQueen, Misses Jean and Helen MclQueen, were in Blenheim last weak 'attending the funeral of the late Mr. Rigby, Miss Irene Hoggarth was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Drummond and family in St. Marys on Sunday. Mrs, James McAllister was supply- ing at S.S, No. l Tuclkersmith, last week. Mr. Clare Rigby and Miss Norine Clark of Chatham spent the week end with Miss Jean McQueen. We understand that Mr. George Walker intends hold'in'g community auction sales in the shed at Hensall. The first one to be held on Wednes- day, February 22. Mr. Walker has been engaged in the 'poultry 'business, and will continue it as well as holding these sales. Valentine Social— The Young People's Society of Carmel Presbyterian Church held a very :successful valentine social in the church on Monday evening. Mrs. A, W. Kerslake, the president, presid- ed over the worship part of the pro- gram which opened by singing "'Come Let us sing of a wonderful Love," followed by prayer by Rev. W. A. Young, The scripture lesson was read by Miss Helen Walker. The roll was called and answered 'hy the pennies saved in the contest. The off- ering was received and the minutes of the previous meeting read and adopt- ed. The business was discussed and the hymn "Abide with Me," n2.5 sung, followed by prayer 'by Rev. W. A. Young. '-Mrs, Roy MacLaren pre- sided over the fallowing program: .A. vocal solo by Paula Hanson,• ''The Umbrella Man," accompanied by Miss Irene Hoggath on the piano. A story on St, Valentine was read by Mr, A. W. Kerslake. hiss Helen Dick favored with an excellent piano instrumental. Miss Violet Hyde gave a very interesting story on "Valent- ine, His Day." A ,guitar selection and solo "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine," mac splayed by Miss Enid Parkins and was very Hauch enjoyed. Mr. Harold Hanson played an ac- cordian solo accompanied by Miss Irene Hoggarth on the piano. A gui- tar selection by Miss Emilie Hosk- ins concluded the program. Games and contests were played and refresh- ments were served. At the close Rev. W. A. Young thanked those respon- sible for the program and the Nation- al Anthem was Bung. We regret to report that Mrs, Walks is confined to her room through illness, .but hope for a speedy recovery. A meeting of the Board of the Hensall Union 'Cemetery was held in the council chamber on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Hedden of Clinton spent the week end with relatives here, Y. P. Union Entertains Chiselhurst Young People— Owing to the thaw on Monday the skating party which was to be held on Monday evening was withdrawn and an impromptu program and con- tests were held in the United Church, when the Young People had as their guests the Chiselhurst young people. The .program opened with community singing led 'by Mr. Claude Blower. Rev. R. A. Brook then led in prayer, and also gave a .short address. A vocal solo by Miss Bella Smale and a piano solo by Miss Greta Lammie were very much enjoyed. An im- promptu debate was held "Resolved that single 'blessedness is more to be desire than married bliss." Mr. Claude Bkowes and Miss Beatrice Drover taking the affirmative side and Mr, Clarence Smillie and Miss Jean 'Venner took the negative side. Rev. R. A. Brook sang a delightful colt), `Brighten your corner." Five contests were indulged in and refresh- ments served. The Hensall firemen took the fire engine to Dashwood on Saturday af- ternoon to assist in keeping the fire which swept the 'planing and c'hop- 'ping mill of Thomas Ki'ump into ruin, ,ander control. The estimate of the. loss is about $20,000. Mr, and 'Mrs. Garnet Case spent, Sunday with ,lir. and Mrs. T. E. Drummond in St. Marys. Quite a number •from here attended the euchre and dance in the .Kippen hall on Monday evening, sponsored by the Kippen East Woman's Inti- tante. A program was 'presented in which. Miss Florence Welsh played a piano instrumental and Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Lee Hedden sang "When Ye Gang' a Wa' 'Jamie," and "S'he'll Be Comin' Round the Mown tain." They were acconapanield on the piano by Miss Florence Welsh. Mr,' Ross MacKay acted as chairman and Mr, Shearer of ,Clinton, agricultural representative, was the special speak- er, Mrs. Harry Wilson, !formerly Miss Beryl Drummond, of Toronto, and friend, were visiting friends In town on Sa'burday. Mr. Harvey Hudson of Ilderton spent the .week end with his parents, •Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hu!d'son. AUCTION SALE ° ;Of Farm Stock and Lf'iplernetats: At Lot 3, Lake,' Road East, :Bnonscii(' Line; Stanley township,' on Thursday, March and at 11 o'clock sharp Horses—1 bay mare 8 years old, .suplposed to be in foal; 1 aged work !horse, 11 bl c'k Pereheron filly rising 1 year old; 11 'black Percheron mare rising '(wagon class); 1' brown mare rising 4 years old, Cattle—,ll cow '8 years alid, supposed to calve March 22nd; '1 cow 9 years old, sulpip'osed to calve June l'8'sh; 1 Durham cow 4 years old, supposed to 'freshen Mancha 201th; 1 pure .bred Durham cow, 4 years old, supposed bo be in calf; • 4 Dunham cow 7 years old, milking, supposed to freshen June'lSS'bh; 1' Durham cow 7 years odd milking, supposed to •fresfien J'u'ly 24; 1 red heifer rising 3 years, clue March 20t!h; 11 red heifer rising 3 years, date May list. Pigs -11 brood sow due in May. Poultry -30 white Leghorn hens; 2 pair of guineas; '11 pair ducks. Invpie'nents-11 Massey Harris 7 foot rut Ibinder; 1 McCormick Deer- ing manure spreader; di Fleury riding pbow; 11 Fleury Bit walieing plow; 1 Massey Harris disk; 11 turnip 'drill; 1 pig rack, pig box; 1 McCormick Deering fertilizer drill; 1 cultivator (Frost & \Vood); 1four-wheel trail- er; 1 two-wdheel trailer; 11 Massey Harris disc drill, 1111 rums; '1 Deering mower, 6 foot cut 11 Massey Harris wagon, nearly new; PA 'h.p. gas en- gine; 11 hay rack; 1 grain roller; 1 McCormick Deering cream separator; 41 set of team harness and some horse collars, 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 cook stove; 1 'Oil stove; 11 coal cheater; 1 wood heater; 1' extension kitchen table; 1 library table; some kitchen chairs; 2 ,oup'boards; 2 bedsteads; 1 washing machine and wringer, 11 potato sprayer, forks, shovels, chains and other articles too numer- ous to mention. A quantity of hay and grain. A quantity of potatoes. Terms cash. Everything to 'be sold as the proprietor has sold his farm. John Penhale, Proprietor. George H, Elliott, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Don't fail to attend the next Com- munity Auction Sale at Clinton on Tuesday, Feb. 211st at 1130. This Sale is being well 'patronized, and prices good. Terms reasonable, For fuller particulars phone or write G. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. .A. E, Townshend, Manager, 23 on 606, Clinton. Mrs. Peter Manson is having im- provements made in the interior of her dwelling on King street. The many friends of Mr. Fred Hess regret to hear he is confined to his room through illness, Mr. George Jackson, who has been in Westminster Hospital, London, for the past few weeks receiving treat- ment, is seriously i11 at date of writ- ing. The World's Day of Prayer service will 'be held in the 'United Church here on Friday, February 24th, The brethren of the Masonic Lodge held a social in the town hall on Wednesday eveningwhen they had as their guests their wives. After a short program the evening was spent in card playing and dancing. Dainty refreshments were served. HARLOCK Mr. and Mrs, John Leiper visited on Sunday at the hone of the form- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leiper. Miss Hull is visiting her friend, Miss Jean Leiper. Mrs. Graydon Neil and baby Mur- ray returned home to Summerhill on Sunday with Mr. Neil, who spent Sunday with them at the 'home of Mrs. Jennie and Ernest Knox. Miss ,Jean Leiper and Miss Hull spent Monday afternoons with Mrs. Lorne Badly at the home of 'Ir. and Mrs. Peter McDonald, Mrs, Lorne Badley and Kenneth are visiting for a few days at the 'home o'f her parents, air, and Mrs. Peter McDonald, and expect to re- turn 'hone near Westfield about the middle of the week, Mr. Charles Parsons spent one day last week at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Leo Watt. Mr. A. W. Beacom was very sick for a few days but we are pleased he is getting better. Mr. James Leiper and 'Mr. John Mills spent Monday afternoon at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. T. Rapson. Mrs. 'Peter 'McDonald ,held a quilt- ing 'lee on Tuesday afternoon to as- sist in Ladies' Aid 'Work. There are being tickets sold on this quilt which is a Bwttedfly quilt. • NOTICE The Huron Farmers' Co -Operative Co. of Hensall, Ont., open the sea- son of 1939 with a full line of: Cedar Posts: 1 car of Manitoulin Red Cedar. Fertilizer (Ingredients) : Mixed if desired. Corn and other Feeds and Meals. English Barbed Wire, .Motor Oil. WILLIAM PEPPER (Manager) 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 ib, 2.49. Sepoy Bread Flour per 98 ib, 2.23 Robinhood Bread Flour , per 98 lb. ...,, 2.69 Pastry, 24 ib . .... 39c Schneider's Pure Lard 4 pounds 39c Oranges, good size 2 doz. 290 Rolled Oats, 80 lb. bag, , ..2.49 Karbol Toilet Soap ,, 7 cakes 25c Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn, fancy quality— 3 tins 29c Salmon, tall tins, 2 for 23c Soap Flakes, 4 lb ... , . ,. , .29c Cash—and Saturday only W. J. Finnigan IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Robert Ed- wards Coates, who was called to his Heavenly home on February 58, 19,28. .Our thoughts wander as day'li'ght fades To the land of long ago. And memory paints the scenes of old, In the gold of she twilight glow. We seem to see, in the soft, dim light ' A face we loved so wetil, And we think of him when the sun's last ray, Goes down in a far-off dell. —Wife .and Family. IN MEMORIAM Kruse—,In 'loving memory of Wil- liam 'Kruse, who passed away Febru- ary 1151th, 19318. Sunshine passes, shadows fall, Love's remembrance outlasts all, And though the years be many or few, They are filled with remembrance, dear father, of you, =Remembered by daughters and son, CARD OF THANKS Miss Mary Dodds wishes to ex- press her 'appreciation for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy ,during her bereavement; also the neighbors who sem floral tributes and those who kindly loaned cars; also the Rev. Mr. Jack. AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on Friday, Feb, 214. Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry, Furniture, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell. Rates reasonable. Honer Hunt, nagr., phone 225 - 12. Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. J. 71. Eckart, 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. Twa springer cows. J. J. Coyne, manager. G. H. Elliott, auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Horses, High Grade Cattle, Farm I:m,plements and Household Effects. At Lot 2, Concession 11, T'rckersmith, on Tuesday, Feb, 28Th, at 1 o'clock 'p.na. Horses Matched team, black, white strip in forehead, mare and gelding, six and seven; one hay filly rising four: one 'black driving mare, aged. Cattle—One grey cow, eight one grey cow, six; one roan cow, seven• +tall freshen in •\f•arch and April. One aged cow; twin heifers, red and grey, due to calf in March; one white-faced red heifer, due in March; one red 'heifer, due in April; five steers rising three; one 2 -year-old; two 2 -year-old heifers; two yearling steers, and three yearling 'heifers, Hogs—One 'brood sow, clue 1st April; one crate of chickens. Implements -2X Massey Harris bin- der, six foot cut; 1' Frost •& Wood mower; 1 Noxoit seed •drill, 913 run; 1 'Massey Harris cultivator; 1 disc with 'truck; 1''bean scuffler and harv- ester, Massey Harris; '11 three -section steel roller; 1 hag rake; 11 Cockshutt single furrow riding plow; 1' Wilkin- son walking plow; ;11 hand scuffler; 1 turnip sower; 1 set of 4.section har- rows; 11 set of bob sleighs; 1 cutter; 1 top 'buggy, 11 heavy wagon; 1 hay rack; 1 root pulper; 'heavy 'harness and horse collars; 9 single !harness; 1 Wheel ibarraw; 11 Delaval cream sep ara'tor; 1stone boat; 2110 'bushel of oats; '60 'bushel barley.; 11 set of sling. ropes; grain 'bags, forks, neck yokes, ansl other articles. Household Effects — 1 bedroom su'i'te; 11 Ibed, 2 •toilet. sets, 11 ;Aladdin hanging lamp;. small lamps, 2 rooking chairs, churn, ''butter ibowl, crocks, sealers, 'boiler, milk pails, 4 -gallon coal -oil can, Teams, 'cash, Geo, Elliott, Auctioneer. 'Angus Robertson, Clerk. W. J. Pyb'us,'Proprietor. 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, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court County of Huron Office ,in the. Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. 'Office hours:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1;30 p.m. 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 CIerk's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treas. FARM FOR SALE 1150, 400 or X50 acres, part Lot 10, 10. Morris Twsp. near Blyth, Brussels, Walton. Clay loam and gravel; well fenced, tiled, good 'bush. Brick house, new roof; 2 bank 'barns, stables, 'hen house. Spring water, Gravel pit on corner. C. E. Empey, Melbourne, Ont FOR SALE Nehv, 2 -wheel car trailer, 64 foot box, new tires. Apply . to Edward Taylor, Kippen, SEED FOR SALE Government graded Erban Oats. Germination 0&%. Grade INo. 1. A rust resistant variety. Phone Hensall 45 - $1•, W. J. 7Lcxenzie, R. R. 3, Kippen. DOG LOST A large 'black and white hound. Any person having information as to his whereabouts please notify Tony Phillips, Seaforth. Reward. WANTED A small child's crib wanted. 'Mrs. E. B. Goudio, phone 1114 r 2, Seaforth. HOUSE FOR SALE Six -roomed frame cottage and gar- age, conveniently situated on West William et. Seaforth, Apply Mrs. John 'McLachlan, R.. R. 4, Seaforth, or Robt. J. El.gie, R.R. 2, Kippen, FARM FOR SALE 120 acres, mile east of Walton, Lots 4 and '5, l&th Concession, Town- ship of Grey. Large 'bank barn, frame house, excellent gravel pit. Apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, Ont, FARM FOR SALE 75 acre Marna, with good •buildings and a flowing well, being Lot, 416, Concession 10, Township of 'M•c- Killop. About 4 miles east of Win- throp. For particulars apply to Wil- liam Bolton, Walton R. R. 2, or to. Elmer Bell, Seaforth. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid ent,Windstorm & guarantee 'bonds. Rates reasonable. All rides placed( in first class companies.. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIEF Phone 334 w