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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-02-23, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1939 Mclavish's BARGAIN CARNIVAL Don't forget Seaforth Lion's Carnival Frl, Feb. 24 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 • Sweaters 1.98 , $ Snuggies 49c For the "QUILTING BEE" NEW 'PRINTS '''4f14.4 Tub#est and stmfast „ alard11 e in a host of brilliant 3 }. new colors, small Sower patterns, col- orful gypsy and Paisley designs. Yard wide Yd. 15c & 19c tin BROADCLOTHS From England's fi- nest mills 30 beauti- ful colors & shades Yard 19c ART CHINTZ A host of lovely Patterns for cur- tains, cushions or quilts. Yard wide. Yard 19c FACTORY COTTON Yard Wide ..10c FLANNELETTE White - Pink - Blue Yard 10c 1 lb, COMFORTER BATS 35c MEN'S SUITS Made To Measure WORSTEDS TWEEDS >a.0 * * Herring -Bones * Chalk Stripes * Single Breasted * Double Breasted * Lounge Models * Conservatives * Drapes Faultlessly tailored to your measure OVERCOAT CLEARANCE HALF - PRICE AND LESS LADIES' Fur trimmed Coats. Smart swing styles. Tweeds and, plain cloths. Sizes to 20. 11.95 9.95 & 12.95 MEN'S All Wool Imported Fleeces and Glengarrys. All sizes. Smart styles. NEW ALLURING DRESSES A host of lovely new designs. A wide range of colors and materials in flow- ered and pastel Crepes and Silks. Size 14 to 48. 2.98 to 3.98 HOUSE DRESSES •iZeS .,_ ... 59c '98c d]HILDREN'S DRESSES 25 c 2 to 6 yrs. HOSIERY VALUES Ladies' Cashmere (subs) .....19c Ladies' Silk & Wool (subs) 19c Children's Cashmere 39c children's Wool WORSTEDS ..29c Men's Fine Cashmere Socks - 'Fancy Patterns Heavy Work Socks 3 lb. All Wool Socks Wool Worsted Socks 19c 18c 29c 25c UNDERWEAR VALUES Fleece Bloomers, ladies .... , ....39c Children's Bloomers, 'Fleece 19c Chilaaen's Flanelette Bloomers 15c Boy's Fleece Shirts & Drs. 29c Fleece . Shirts, men's 59c Fleece Drawers, men's 59c Boy's Wool Worsted Sweaters69c Men's Brush Wool Sport Sweaters 198 Men's Work Sweaters 129 Boys' Corduroy Tfreeches 1.98 ply. shades.or 2 3 Skein 20c WHEELING YARNS RN HoUyWoOd POFATYTEOUTHS i TAVI Mac HS � SEAFORTH - BRUSSELS HENSALL Dr. Harry Joynt ,and frtenal of By ton, spent Sunday With the jibrmer s mother Mrs. Alice' 'Joynt Svliss 'Myrtle Peart visited for the past week w'ieh ,M'r. and Mrs. John Cairns: in, Brucefield. Miss Smillie of Atwood spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. ('lames Smillie. :Miss Helen Munn, R.N., of Lon- don spent 'the week end with her par- ents Mr, and; Mrs. Rabt. Munn. The Young Peop'le's Society of James, Street (United Church, Exeter, presented a three act drama "'Geor- gina, in a gam" in the basement of the "United Church on Wednesday evening judder ,auspices of the Young People's Union. Masonic Lodge "At 'Home" Huron Lodge N'o. 2124, A.F. and A. M., held their annual At Home in the Town Hall last Wednesday evening when the brethren entertained their wives. and lady friends. Mr- 3. P. Bowey, worshipiful master, of Exeter, acted as •Chairman over a fine pro- gram of musical numbers, contributed by Rev . W. A. Young and Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mac - Laren, Dr. I. G. Smillie, Messrs, W. B. Cross and W. O. Goodwin, Mrs. J. W. Bonthron Mrs. John Murdoch, Mrs. Bryce and Mr. W. E. Dagg of !Zurich After the 'program card play- ing was -indulged in with fifteen tab- les playing. The prize winners were Miss Mary McKaig of Exeter, ladies' first. Mr, W. G. Bell, Hensall won the gent's first prize, also the prize for lone hands. Dainty refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed to the 'strains of the music supplied by 'J'ohn Murdoch, Messrs, Cleve Coohrene and Ross MacKay with Mr, Robert Dalrymple as floor manager. Mrs. Harry Horton left on Sunday .for I-Iatnilton where she will spend the week visiting with relatives. At the morning' service in the Un- ited Church on Sunday quite a num- ber of pupils of the Sunday School were presented Sir Robert Raykes diplomas and seals. The names of the pupils were announced by Dr. I. G. Smillie and the presentation made ,by Mr, J. W. Ortweia. A quartette by four girls of Miss Irene Douglas's Sunday School class, namely Misses Ruth Brook, Pearl Harpole, Goldie Cross and Elva McQueen, was sung, also an unaccompanied anthem by the choir entitled "This Holy Hour." Rev. R. A, Brook delivered an excel- lent address pertaining to Sabbath school work. The evening service op- ened with a song service at 7.15 and the usual service at 7130. Mrs. Lee Heiden and Mrs. George Hess sang a pleasing duet "When the Roll is Called up yonder." Miss Greta Lam- mie very ably presided at the organ. Friday, February 24th, being the World's Day of Prayer, the service will be held in the United Church at 3 p.m. The Arnold Circle of the Presby- terian Church met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John McEwen on Wednes- day night. The evening was spent in playing progressive games and a dainty lunch served 'by the hostess. The chamber of commerce are holding a euchre and dance in the town hall, Hensall en Wednesday, March 1St. There will be good prizes and good music furnished ,for the dance. These dances have been well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart and Mrs, Sarah Coleman of Seaforth call- ed on relatives and friends in the vill- age, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Swietzer and family of the Beach ..''Pines were recent visit- ors with relatives and friends in the village. Dies In Calgary - Word was received here this week of the death of Arthur C. Hogarth, in his '54th year, who passed away at his home in Calgary after an illness of seven weeks, suffering ,from a heart condition. The deceased was secretary treasurer of the Calgary 'Stock Ex- change since 1933. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss 'Vera Mur-• doth, of Hensall, and three sons Bruce, Dennis and Leonard, all of Calgary. One 'brother in Montreal also survived. Mrs. Robert Higgins of Exeter was in town on Tuesday attending the funeral of the late James Dick. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Velmore Wiseman and Doris of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mrs. Walks and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake. Mr. Ed MacTaggart of Tisdale, Sask., was in town visiting on Friday. Mr. MacTaggart is a brother of Dr. J. A. MacTaggart. Dr. W. T. Joynt and Mr. Jack Sim- mons spent Monday in London. -Mr. Ed Caldwell of Lawson, Sask., is visiting relatives and friends in and around town. At the services in 'Carmel Presby- terian Church on Sunday Rev, W. A. Young delivered fine sermons, con- tinuing the series of sermons on the Shepherd's Psalm at the evening ser- vice. The choir sang two very fine an- thems "Praise Ye the Lord," and "Sa- viour Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Young People's Union Meets - The Young People's Union of 'the United Church met on Tuesday even- ing. The citizenship committee was in charge of the meeting, which was ,presided over by Miss Edna Saunder- cock. The opening .hymn, "'Blest Be the tie that Binds," was sung foll- owed iby the Lord's prayer in unison. Miss Elva McQueen read the scrip- ture. The minutes of the • .previous meeting were read and adopted. The roll was called and the 'hymn "God Bless !Oar !Native Land," was sung. The 'business was transacted' by the president Mr. Kenneth Hicks. Miss Goldie 'Cross favored with a piano in- strumental, and the topic on "Com- munism and Socialism" was very ably taken by Miss 'Jennie Murray. The closing hymn ""I .Need Thee Every Hour" was sung followed by the Mizpah 'benediction. Will Hold Carnival - A Carnival will be held on the rink here on Thursday evening, weather 'permitting, and 'prizes will be given for the following: Ladies' character,; girls' character, gents' character, boys character. There will be races and a , twenty minute hockey match at.the close l!lortnema L Brandon of St. Marys Dies - There passed away in Victoria hos- pital, London, oil Saturday, No•rrnan Leighton Brandon, in his 611st year. A ,furniture dealer and funeral .direct- or o'f. St. Marys for the part thirty years. Survi'ing are his wife, •former ly Miss Annie Wren of Hensall and lour daughters and two sister. The funeral was held Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs. E. 'J. Harris and son Max of Ailsa Craig spent 'Sunday with relatives and 'friends in Hensall. Miss Florence Welsh is 'visiting rel- atives and friends in Toronto this week, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sparks of Lon- don visited on Friday with the form- er's mother, 'Mrs. Marjorie Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davidson vis- ited on Saturday with relatives: in Stratfand. The 'many friends of'Mr. 3. W. Bonbhron are pleased to see hint out again after 'having !been confined to his rooms during 'the past week through illness, Miss Kay Drysdale of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. M. Drysdale. 'Jack Bell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W1M. 'Sell, Hay, has been con- fined to his bed ler the past week, suffering from a severe attack of in- flammatory rheumatism. Mr, and !Mrs. Herb Britton and daughters Gwen and Joan, of Dublin, spent Sunday with Mrs, Hannah Workman and Miss Mabel Workman. Mrs. Davidson Sr. reburned to her home at Strat'ford°on Saturday after a very pleasant visit at .he hone of her son, Me. W. R. Davidson, Miss Doreen Farquhar spent a :day in London last week. \'Vc are pleased to report that Mrs, Ezra \\'i'llert is able to be out again after her recent illness. Miss Eleanor Bell, R.N., of Lon- don, spent the week end at 'her home on the London road south. Mr. and Mrs, 1Jatnes Parkins visited over the week end with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Cline Flynn, London. The Wohelo Class of the. 'United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Chapman on Friday night with a large attendance, The evening was spent in playing progressive games. The ladies prize was won by Mrs. Delbert Geiger, Zurich, and the gent's prize 'by Mr. Lorne Chapman. .1 very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Lanretta Bell has returned to her home on the London Road after spending the past several weeks in London. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Love were in Goderich last week attending the fun- eral of the latter's sister, the late Mrs. Bissett. \Ve regret to report at :date of writ- ing .that Mr, Fred Hess continues to be quite ill at his home here, His many friends hope for a speedy re- covery. Rev. W, A. Young 'took charge of the service at Cromarty Pres'byterian Church on Sunday in the absence of the pastor Rev, J. Reklie, who is visit- ing relatives in Scotland. Rev. Mr. Young also sang a pleasing solo, "Just For To -day." Mrs. Wesley 'Jones, Stanley, spent a .few days visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Corbett. Messrs, Lloyd and Milton Ortwein of London visited over the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Ortwein, Sunday 'being the occasion of Mrs. 1O•rtwein's birth- day. A bingo game will 'be held in the town hall on Friday evening under the auspices of the Legion. Good prizes will be given, Ladies' Aid Meets-- Tile eets-The regular meeting of the Ladies'. Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday evening with the vice president Mrs. Frank Farqu- har presiding, and opened 'by singing "Work for the Night is.Coming," followed by prayer led by Mrs. W. A. Young. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The 'business was discussed, and a fine musical number contributed by Mrs. Young. 'Hymns "I Need Thee Every Hour," was sting followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. A ten -cent tea was served at the close ea the meeting, Miss Mary Stinson, bookkeeper at Cook Bros, garage, was called to her home in London on Saturday owing to the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Stinson, who is in 'Victoria Hos- pital. Death of James Dick • - There passed away at his home here Sunday morning !James Thomas Dick, in his 69th year, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 'Dick, Hensall. The deceased was born on the Dick homestead, Hay, on which his bro- ther George 'now resides, and has spent his entire life in the community, having farmed for a number of years on the London Road, south, moving to Hensali several years ago. Mr. Dick was married to Miss Elizabeth Essay, about +115' years ago, who sur- vives him; also three sons, Arthur, Hensall;Rex, on No. 4 ,highway south of the village, and Ross, of Smith- ville. One 'daughter (Alice) Mrs. Roy Weber 'predeceased him five years ago. Also surviving are three broth- ers, George, Hensatl; John of Orillia; and Charles of S.C.; five sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bell, Hensall; Mrs. Mary, Douglas, !Blake; Mrs, Ida Caldwell of Parkside, Sask., Mrs. Jean •Cawthorpe, of Tavistock, and Mrs, •Sarah Tait of Mimic*. A private funeral service was conducted 'front his home on Tuesday afternoon at 21 p.m. Rev, W. A. Young of the 'Presbyterian Church officiated assisted by Rev. R. A. Brook, A duet was sung 'by Mr. Young and Mr. Break. Interment in. Hensall .Union 'Cemetery. 'Phe 'pall- bearers were Messrs. 'George Geddes, Albert Geddes,David Sihirray, Wen. Chapman, Hugh McEwen Sr. and R. D. Bell. Mr. Alexander Swan, who has been spending the past few months with his son John Swan in London re- turned to his home here last week. AUCTION, SALE y 91 Farm Stock and lnaplements, !At Lot 3 Lake Road East,``Bronson, Line, Stanley' townsbkp, on. d i iPsday, Mateh•2nd at a o'clock sharp. Horses -P 'bay mare 8 years old, supposed to. be in, fowl; ll aged, work horse, '11 Slack Perdheron filly rising; 1 year old; a 'black Percheron mare rising 3' (wagon.. class); 4' brown mare rising 4 years old. Cattle -ll cow 8 ye'ar's old, supposed to calve March 22nd; '1 cow 9 years, old, supposed to callve June • 1S8tkt; 1 Darhaan cow 4 years 'aid, supposed to 'fres'hen Mama 201th; 1 pure bred Durham caw, 4 years olid, supposed to be in calf; 4 Dunham cow 7 years old, milking, supposed to freshen Jmte!1B'th; 1' Durham cow. 7 years old niillein'g, supposed to freshen July 24; 1 red 'heifer rising 3 years, done March 20ale; 1 red heifer. rising 3 years, due 'May list. Pigs -11 brood sow dare in May. Poultry -30 white Leghorn .hens; 2 pair of guineas; '1l pair ducks. Implennents=1 Massey Harris 7 foot cut bander; 1 McCormick Deer- ing maitre .spreader; a, Fleury riding plow; 1t Fleury 2111 walking plow; 1 Massey Harris disk; 1 turnip drill; 1 ' pig rack, pig box; 1 McCormick Deering fertilizer drill; 11 cultivator (Frost & Wood); i four-wheel trail- er; 1 two -wheel trailer; 11 Massey Harris disc drill, 1111 runs; 1 Deering mower, 6 foot cant; 11 'Massey ^ Harris wagon, nearly new; 1% lap. gas en- gine; 1 hay rack; 1 grain roller; 1 McCormick Deering cream separator; ;11 set of team harness ,and sante horse toile rs. 1 kitchen cabinet; 1 cook stove; 1 oil stove; 11 coal heater; 1 wood heater; 1• extension kitchen table; 1 library table; some kitchen chairs; 2 cupboards; 2 bedsteads; 1 washing machine and wringer. 1 potato sprayer, forks, shovels, chains and other articles too numer- ous to mention. :1 quantity of itay and grain. A quantity of !potatoes. Terms cash, Everything to be sold as the proprietor has sold his farm. John. Penhale, Proprietor. George 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. FOR SALE One' bay filly rising 3 years old; one sore! gelding with white mane and tail, rising 2 years old. Also 9 white cluck and drake. Samuel Storey, Lot 341, con. 5, McKillop. Phone 244 - 411•. Quite a number from here attend- ed the hockey match in Si. Marys Monday evening 'between the local players and St. Marys, Hensall team were the winners. The Boy Scouts and Cubs of the village were very pleasantly enter- tained to an oyster supper on Tues- day evening by Dr. D. G. Steer and Rev. W. A. Young. The early part of the evening was spent in skating at the rink and later the boys went to the home of Dr. Steer where they were served an oyster supper. Mrs. Mina 'Love is visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George 'Gram. Feed For Poultry The nutrients in eggs are present in entirely different proportions ism those .in grain; and unless the hens are given additional feeds to level up the differences, production is disap- pointing. Feeding poultry entirely on grain, and• only one grain at that, is the least profitable .practice followed on most farms. To keep the hen in good condition and supply egg ingredients in the correct proportions, so that each egg represents the least possible feed intake, it is necessary to supply a mixture of ground 'grains, proteins anal cod liver oil, besides a scratch mixture of two or more grains. Oy- ster shell is also required for shell formation, and a supply of good drinking water is essential, Little Boy' -."Can you give me any- thing to relieve pain?" Doctor -"Where is the pain?" Little Bby-"It hasn't come yet but daddy is just reading my school repent." A 'man .home on leave from a port of Africa generally held to be un- healthy was recounting his experi- ences. "There's nothing the matter with elle country," he said. "All it requires is abetter type of settler and a decent water supply." "If you come to think of it," re- marked one of his listeners, "those are 'the only drawbacks to Hades." 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 ofManitoulin Red Cedar. Fertilizer (Ingredients): Mixed if desired. Corn and other Feeds and Meals. English Barbed Wire, Motor Oil. WILLIAM PEPPER (Manager)' R.:,PRICES ARE LOW BUY IN EGMONDVILLE Cash, and 'Saturday only Lelys Toilet Soap - ..7 calces 25c Super Suds, large Pkge 16c Princess Soap Flakes • 3 pkges 25c Arm & !Hammer Washing Soda; 2 pkges 15c O.K. Soap, 10 cakes 25c Lux Soap, 4 cakes , .. 23c Bread. Flour, quality guaranteed .................98 lb. 2.09 ,.W.J. Finnigan - !Pure Lard, 2 lb. 17c Shortening, 2' lb. 23c Pastry Flour, 24 lb. 43c, Peanut a t Butter 2 pound 23c Corn Starch, 3 lb, ..,23c Tapioca, 3 lb. 23c Caustic Soda, 3 lb. 23c Rolled Wheat, 5 lb. 19c', Rolled Oats, 5 lb. '' 19c AUCTION SALE Community Sale at Dick's Hotel Stables, Seaforth, 'on Friday,. Feb. 24. Usual run of Pigs, Cattle, Poultry, Furniture, etc. Bring in anything you have to sell. Rates reasonable. Homer Hunt, mgr., phone 201 - 12, Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. J. M. Eckert, Clerk. Horses -!1 matched team of Grey Percheron's, filly and gelding, 5 and 6 years old; a1 general purpose horse 8 years, good single and double, Cattle -'1 pure 'bred Holstein 'heifer due in two weeks; number of good Durham cows due in March and Ap- ril; '10 bead of young cattle. Figs -Pure !bred Berkshire sow dove March 1st; Yorkshire sow dee March 20; Yorkshire sow due April Sat; new set of 'back !band 'harness, grey hound 2 years old; 1 hall rack; numerous other articles. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Horses, High Grade Cattle, Farm Implements and Household Effects. At Lot 2, Concession hl, Tuckeramith, on Tuesday, Feb. 280, at 1' o'clock !pan. Horses - Matched team, 'black, white strip in forehead, mare and gelding, six and seven; •one bay filly rising four; one 'blaok driving mare, aged. Cattle 'One grey cow, eight; one grey cow, six; one roan cow, seven; (all freshen in March and April. One aged -cow; twin heifers, red and grey, due ea 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, due 1st April; 'one crate of chickens, Implements=l Massey Harris bin - mower; 1 Noxon seed drill, 113 run; 1 Massey Harris cultivator; 1 disc with 'truck; 11 !bean souffier and harv- ester, Massey Harris; '11 three -section steel roller; 1 ha% rake; 11 Cockshatt single furrow riding plow; 1' Wilkin- son walking plow; ;11 hand scarier; 1 turnip sower; 1 set of '4 section Bar- rows; 11 set of bob sleighs; :1 cutter; 1 top 'buggy, 11 ;heavy wagon; 1 hay rack; 1 root pul.per; heavy 'harness and 'horse collars; d single 'harness; 1 wheel barrow; dl DeLaval cream sep- arator; 1 stone boat; 200 bushel of oats; 60 ;bushel barley; 11 set .of sling ropes; grain 'bags, forks, neck yokes, and other articles. Household Effects - 1 bedroom suite;, 11 ;bed, 2 toilet sets, 11 Aladdin hanging lamp; small lamps, 2 rocking chairs, churn, 'butter bowl, crocks, sealers, boiler, milk pails, 4 -gallon coal -oil can, Terms, •cash. Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer. Angus Robertson, Clerk. W. J. Pybus, Proprietor. WANTED Organist wanted; state salary and qualifications. Apply to Rev. A. Gar- diner, Egmondville, :before March 7. FOR SALE Ten pigs, just weaned. Apply to John McNay, phone 2136-05, Seaforth, R. R. 2. FOR SALE Purebred Shorthorn bull, two years old, also one good work !horse. And- rew E. Crozier, phone '170 r 22, Sea - forth, • WANTED Durham, Hereford or Polled Angus calves wanted between now and spring. Phone 8141 r 13, Hensall! Campbell Eyre. FOR SALE Holstein cow, from accredited 'herd, due to freshen, ,guaranteed right every way and a producer. Phone 629 r 2, Clinton central. SALE REGISTER. J'as. M. Robertson will hold his sale of Household Effects on Saturday, March 28th, 'beginning at .11.pm. FOR SALE A ten months old pig, suitable .for. butchering, Aliso one pair of hockey shoes and skates, size 10;good as new, Phone 11111 on 1145. 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 SEAFQRTH, O'NT. • Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division Court , Caunty of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth. 'Office 'hours: - Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:30 pan. 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. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres of choice farm land. Well watered, good 'buildings, including 4 .good 'poultry pens; hydro in house and barn. For particulars apply Mrs, Charles Watson, Londesboro, FARM FOR SALE '80 acre farm, Lot 30, Con. 9, Hal- lett; brick house, bank 'barn, drive - shed; in good repair. 40. acres 'plough- ed. Write M. Lloyd, Londesboro. FARM FOR SALE 1150,100 or '50 acres, ,part Lot 10, 111, Morris Twsp. near Blyth, Brussels, Walton. Clay loam and gravel; well fenced, tiled, good ;bush. Brick house, new roof; 2 bank barns, stables, then house. Spring water. Gravel pit on corner. C. E. Entpey, Melbourne, Ont FOR SALE New, 2 -wheel car trailer, 6r/z foot box, new tires. Apply to Edward Taylor, Kippen. SEED FOR SALE Government graded Erban 'Oats. Germination 949%. Grade INb. 1. A rust resistant variety. Phone Hensall •411 - 8h W. J. McKenzie, R. R. 3, Kipp en. HOUSE FOR SALE Six -roomed frame cottage and gar- age, conveniently situated on West William 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' 5, 118th Concession, Town- ship of Grey. Large bank barn, frame house, excellent ,gravel pit. Apply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, Ont. FARM FOR SALE 75 acre farm, with good 'buildings and a flowing 'well, being Lot 416, Concession 10, Township of Mc- Killop. About 4 miles east of Win- throp. For particulars apply to Wil liatn Bolton, Walton R. R. 2, or to Elmer Bell; Seaforth. INSURANCE Life, Fire, Auto, 'Sickness .it' Accid- ent,Windstorm & gwarantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES phone 334 w