HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-06-22, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939
$umrner Trousers
Newest Fashions in
Stripes,
Checks,
and plain
patterns
CREAM TROUSERS
,Something new. Cooler than flannels,
yet as smart and dressy 4.5
FORSYTH SHIRTS
The newest in
summer pat-
terns are here
—they are
different
1.95
A large
assortment of
Fine Shirts
1.00
The new in or outer style 98c
SOCKS
New summer
patterns, short
length with las-
tex tops.
Pair
25c
New LACY SHEERS
Wear them everywhere 4 95
through Summer
5
New lacy sheers, cool, delightfully
figure -flattering
Sizes 14 to 44
HENSALL
Farquhar-Bawden- •
A quiet wedding was t solemnized
Saturday evening 'at 9 o'clock in th'e
,Church of St. 'Jahn the •Evangelist,
London, when Rev. C. W..Foreman
tented iii marriage Helen Bawden,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Damien, Exeter, to John Farquhar,
.son' of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Farqtihar,
Hensall, The ;bride looked charming
m a white sunt with white acceslsories
and :carried a bouquet of orange blos-
soms. After a short honeymoon trip
:the .bride, and groom took up resid-
ence in Hensall.
.Thos. Hudson Dies in !Pontiac—
Word was received here early Sun-
day morning of the sudden death .of
Mr. Thos. Hudson, :eldest son of the
late Mr. and Mns. Joseph Hudson of
this village in his '&21ud year. The de-
ceased had only been 'ill a very short
time and bad been looking forward to
visiting this relatives in the village in
the near future, The late Mr. Hudson
farmed near Marlette dor quite a 'num-
ber of years, and after the ,death of
his wife several years' ago went to
Pontiac where he has resided
with Isis
son. He is survived by his family and
two ,brothers, Mr. Geo. Hodson, Hen-
sall, and Mr. Isaac Hudson, Seaforth.
Seven sisters . also survive, Mrs, Lo-
gan, Mrs. Harvey, 'Mas. 'Carlis'le,
Hensall, MTs. Douglas, ' Brucefreld,
Mrs. Jarrott, Hi:llsgreen; tills. Consitt,
Seafonth and Mrs. Troyer, Toronto.
The funeral was held on Tuesday to
Marlette cemetery, Those who at-
tended ,from here were Mrs. Logan,
Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Jarrott, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Carlisle, Mrs, Walker
Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. 'Gen. Hudson,
Mrs. Douglas, Mrs, Consitt and Mr.
Roy Consitt.
George Brock Succumbs
Following Lengthy Illness—
A shadow of gloom was cast over
this .community on Sunday evening
upon hearing of the passing of Mr.
George Edward Brack, war veteran,
in his 52nd year. The deceased was
taken il•l last summer with a serious
heart condition as -a result of injuries
received in the war, He enlisted in
the 1161'st Huron Battalion for over-
seas service and was wounded at the
battle of Virny Ridge. After the war
he returned to Hensall where he had
been in the blacksmith and carriage -
making 'business, until last summer,
when he was forced to retire owing
to illness. In 191111 he was married to
Miss Flossie Merner, who survives
also two sons, Roy and Lloyd, and
three 'daughters Grace of London,
Olive (Mrs. Byron Kyle) of Hensall
and Mildred at home. A military .fun-
eral service was held on Wednesday
at 2 p.m. from the United Church, of
which the deceased was a valued
member. Interment in Hensall Union
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs, John Passmore and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Passmore visited
with relatives in Delhi on Sunday.
Little Gerald Bell, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Glen Bell, who 'underwent an
operation last week in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, for the purpose of
grafting skin on his hand, which was
seriously injured, when the little lad
caught Bold of a rope passing through
a pulley in the barn during the har-
vest last summer, is much improved,
and was able to return home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Junes Parkins spent
the week -end in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunkin of
Thanes Road visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Roy MacLaren and Mr. Wm, Is
MacLaren on Thursday.
Bonthron and Drysdale are having
the front of their hardware store
painted.
Mrs. Duncan MacMartin is con-
fined to her room with a heart attack,
Miss Ruth Redden of Clinton is
quite ill at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Catherine Hedden.
Miss Elizabeth Slavin who has
been visiting for the past few weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Ecl Stewart in
London returned 'home on Friday.
Rev. Graham, rector of the Angli-
can Church in Bayfield, conducted
the service in St, Paul's Anglican
Church on Sunday. Rev. M. A. Hunt
exchanged with Rev. Graham.
The Public library will be closed
the first two weeks in July as the lib-
rarian Mrs. Robt. Cameron will have
her holidays. 'Owing to the first Sat-
urday being Dominion Day. a holiday,
all :books will be due on Tuesday,
June 27th.
Mrs. Eva Stapleton is holidaying
with friends in Montreal and Coch-
rane.
Hensall Citizen's Band serenaded
Mr. and Mrs. John Farquhar, who
were married on Saturday, on Mon-
day evening, and presented them with
a beautiful table lamp. The presenta-
tion was made by Mr. Fred Beer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp and
daughter returned to their home in
Ottawa this week, Mr. John Tapp
accompanied them and will visit for a
week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taman of Blen-
heim are visiting with the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDonell.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Win. Harding, Mrs.
Ida Harding and Mrs. Jenkins of
London visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Corbett.
Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steer are holi-
daying this week in Detroit.
Rev. Beverley Farr .and Mrs. Farr
of Dorchester were' the guests of Rev.
W. A. Young and Mrs. Young on
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. Y. MacLaren who under-
went an operation in St. Joseph's
Hospital, Landon recently, is much
Unproved in 'health, and was able to
return to her home Saturday.
Rev, W. A. Young conducted both
services in Carmel Church on Sunday
and the choir sang two'beautiful an-
thems, "Lead Me Lord," and "Hymn
of Peace." Miss 'Irene Il.oggarnh tak-
ing the solo. Next Sunday Rev. Boyle
of Blyth, Moderator of Presbytery,
will conduct the services here while
Rev, W. A. Young conducts anniver.
Bary services at Smith's Hill.
Rev. R. A. Brook took charge of
the services in the United Church on
Sunday- and the choir sang an anthem
a"I7 ear Thou My Prayer," soloists,
Mrs. Hess, Mr. Harry Horton and
Mr. W. 0, Goodwin. A quartette
comprising Mrs. Harry .Horton, Miss
•
4595
HOLLYWOOD PATTERNS
McTAVISH'S
SEAFORTH BRUSSELS
Senior Institute Entertain
Zurich Institute—
The Hensel' Senior Women's I•n-
stituite met in the leasement of Carmel
Presbyterian Church on . Wednesday
•evening and entertained the 'Zurich
Institute. The ,president, }Miss Beryl
Pilaff, presided over the program
which opened Iby singing the "Insti-
tute Ode," followed by '"'O 'Canada."
The Lord's Prayer was repeated in
unison.'The minutes ,of the previous
meeting were read and adoptedand
the roll called. The following pro-
gram was presented by 'Zurich:.1VIrs.
](Dr.)'. Bryce favored with two solos,
Trees" and An 'Old-fashioned Town.
Miss Beatrice Manson gave a reading,
'followed 'by a piano instrumental by
Mrs. (Dr.) 'O'Dwyer. A play entitled
"A Molise to "the Rescue," •was very
interesting and humorous. Miss Bea-
trice Manson favored 'with a reading
and 'Mrs. Henry Hess led a sing -song:
After singing the 'Maple Leaf For-
ever, 'refreshments were served by the
Hensall Institute. •
W. M. S. Birthday Party—
The W. M. S. of Carmel •Churc'h
held their annual birthday party on
Thursday afternoon in the. -school
room of the church, which was 'beau-
tifully'decorated with peonies, orange
blossoms and ferns. The president
Mrs. C. Hodson presided over' the fol-
lowing program which opened by
singing 'hymn "The Xing of Love
My Shepherd :Is." Mrs. Annie Logan
led in prayer. The Bible lesson, the
23rd Psalm, was repeated in unison
and Mrs, Hudson gave a paper an
the psalm, which was very interest-
ing, anti led in .prayer; After singing
"The Lord's My Shepherd," the of-
fering was received .and dedicated. by
Mrs. Hudson. `Mrs. Young sang a
beautiful solo. 'Building For Etern-
ity," accompanied by Mrs. W. A
MacLaren, Reports of the provincial
meeting were given by the following:
'Mission (band -report by Mrs. Ro'b•t.
Cameron, secretary's report by Mrs,
Geo. 'W'alker,'horne helpers' report by
Mrs. A. Logan, young women's re-
port
welfare Mrs. Young, welcome Bonthron,
supply work by Mrs. 'Manson. Mrs.
Malcolm and Mrs. Andrew 'Donal'
played a +beautiful piano duet. The
glad tidings report was given by
Mrs. games Patterson, Literature re-
port by Mrs, W. A. MacLaren and
treasurer's report by Miss :Jean Dou-
gall. These reports were all very int-
eresting. After singing 'Blest 'be the
Tie that Binds," Rev, Mr. Young led
in prayer. Tea was served from a
beautifully arranged table and was
poured 'by Mrs. Workman and Mrs.
Manson,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of
St. Marys spent the week end with
the dormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hudson.
•Mrs. Barbara Ferguson of Tillson-
burg spent the week end with ,friends
in the village.
Dr. Spellman, Mrs. Spellman. and
family of Kitchener ,called on relat-
ives and friends in town on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Peppier of St.
Thomas called on friends in town on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Nelson Sutherby and
Mr, and Mrs. Wan. Sutherby of
Trenton, Mich., visited with Mrs.
\Vit. Phaff and daughters Saturday.
Mr. Wm. Bonthron of Detroit
visited last week with his mother
Mrs. Rdbt. Bonthron anti members
of the family.
Hensall Wins from Crediton 7 -3 --
Quite a number :from 'here attended
the :baseball game 'between Crediton
and Hensall on Monday evening in
Crediton. The score was 7-3 in favor
of Hensall. The line-up for Crediton
—Lewis, right field; Bowman, left;
Fahner, centre; Smith, shortstop; Lil-
ian, 1st base; Haist, 2nd base; Fahner
3rd; Bowden, catcher; Given, pitcher,
They scored three runs, seven hits,
and three errors. Line-up for Hensall
—Kipher, right field; Balfour, left
field; J. Tudor, first base; Nicol and;
Hudson 3r4; Foster, centre; Brown
se; Kerslake, catcher; M. Tudor,
pitcher. They scared 7 runs, six hits,
and two errors. Given struck out four
and Tudor fanned nine.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed McAsh of Lon-
don visited with relatives here last
week.
Mr. Harold Shepherd of Toronto is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John
Shepherd.
IN MEMORIAM
r
Stagg.-1In' memory o y of Mrs.
Frank Stagg, who passed away, June
Mad, 111913e.
'Treasured 'thoughts of one so dear,
Often :bring a silent tea,
Thoughts r:etiirn to scenes now past,
Time rolls on but memory lasts,
—'Ever remembered by the Family.
IN MEMORIAM
Rruddel'l — In loving memory of
James Ruddell who passed away just
one year ago.'
-Always.good, .unselfish and kind,
Few on this earth this equal you'll find,
One of the Ibiest that God.couid' seed,
A loving Uncle right to ,the enol.
—Sadly missed by niece,, Jessie.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. George McClinchey and dam-
ily wish to 'thank their 'friends and
neighbors for their many wets ,of kind-
ness and sympathy shown them in
their recent sad bereavement,' also
for the 'beautiful !floral tributes.
Ruth 'Brook. Mr. Harry Horton and'
Mr. W. 0. 'Goodwin sane; "pear Lord
and Father of Manlrind."
Miss Kay Drysdale and friend Miss
Stanley of London spent the week
end at the home of the former's. iar-
ents, MT. and Mrs. G. M, Drysdaie.
STANLEY
On Sunday, June '118th, Goshen
congregation celebrated the 70th an-
niversary of the 'building of the
church. A lovely June day and a
large crowd, numbering 'between 300
and 360, contributed to' the success of
the anniversary. The members of the
congregation took an active interest
in decorating and preparing the large
shed for the occasion and are deeply
grateful to all the friends and visitors,
who, by their presence and interest
contributed to the spaccess 'of the clay.
The preacher dor the day was Rev. J.
M. Keys, M,A.,Ph,D., of Niagara
Falls, New York, and his sermons
were a suitable, clear and ' 'forceful
gospel message. With 'hint on the
platform and assisting in the services
were, our own pastor, Rev. J. R.
Peters, Rev, C. B. Heckendorn of
'Zurich and Rev. J. L. Foster of .Lake-
side, a former pastor. The musical
part was taken by our local choir
under the leadership of Mr. Richard
Robinson, assisted by Rev. J, R. and
Mrs. Peters, who sang, very accept-
ably, a duet at each service. Congrat-
ulatory messages were received from
WOOL
WANTED
Highest Market Price
DELIVERED AT EGMOND-
VILLE
H. M. J1CISSON
Phone 3-v,' Seaforth
AUCTION SALE
At residence of the late Mrs, 'Car-
bert, Seaforth, on Thursday, June 29,
at 2 °cloak. (Dining room suite, 6 din-
ing room ,chairs, 3 piece parlor suite,
2 dressers, 1L stands, 2 white iron
beds, complete, rocking chair, small
table, kitchen chairs, carpet, and
other articles.
Terms, cash,
Geo. Elliott, Auctioneer,
.FR11 AY AND ISATURDiAY'ONLY
CASH SPECIALS
Choice Creamery Butter
2 lb. 45c
Choice Dairy Butter
2 lb. ....... .,. 35c
Pure Lard, 2 ib. 17c
Shortening, 2 ib. 23c
Robinhood Flour—
per 98 Ib. bag ... ....,2,49
Granulated Sugar
per bag 5.75
Sudden Death Bug Killer
10 lb. 39c
Bug Killer, 20 ib .. 69c
Salt, per cwt 59c
Soap Chips, 4 lb. 25c
Comfort Soap, 4 cakes 150
Shu -Milk, cleans all ]rinds of
White Shoes 13c.
Western Queen Flour—
per 98 lb. bag 2 09
Stockade Animal Fly :Spray'
Gal. Tins 99c
W. J. Finnigan
WANTED
By respectable widowed lady an
unfurnished, three roamed apartment
an Seaforth, convenient to church,.
.heated or unheated, with conveni-
ences, by July 1st, Apply to the News
Office. •
HOUSE FOR SALE
House in Egrnondville on Main St,
stable, hen house, '.garage, % acre of
land, :plenty of room, 3 rooms upstairs.
Hydro, cistern, hard and soft water,;
low taxes, fruit trees. Apply at The'
!News Office.
AUCTION SALE
Of Furniture. In lane back of Com-
mercial Hotel on Wednesday, June
28th at 2 pan.
Includes one gate-leg dining room
table, one folding couch, one settee,
one 3 -cornered 'kitc'hen cupiboard, 3
beaver board folding screens, small
tables, stands, etc.
Terms, cash.
G'eo, H. Elliott, Auctioneer.
'Margaret MacLennan, Prop.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household 'Effects,—Mr. Har-
old Jackson has been instructed to
sell on the premises, North Main
Street, Seaforth, on Saturday • June
24th, at 1 o'clock p.m., the following
!household articles: Walnut sideboard;
hall rack; dining room table; centre
table; number of small tables; 5 'beds,
springs and mattresses; lour dressers;
chest of drawers; 4 wash stands;
couch; 6 rockers; 6 kitchen Chairs;
carpet rug; oiloloth rug; le good win-
dow shades; steel range; coal heater;
dishes, glassware and sealers, lawn
mower and other articles too nunier-
OnS to mention.
Terms—Cash.
Miss Jennie O'Connell, Proprietress.
Harold 'Jackson, Auctioneer.
COW FOR SALE
Well 'bred Jersey cow, milking, for
sale. Apply to Roddy McLean, Eg-
anondvine.
a number of friends who could not
be present, some of whom were, Rev.
and Mrs. A. H. Brown of London,
Rev. J. J. 'Durrant and family of For-
est; Rev. W. 0. Robinson, of Pilot
Mound, Man.; Mr. Harold W.
Walker of Peterborough; Mrs. Sam
Haynes of St. Marys, Rev. A.
Brown and .family, Hamilton; Mrs.
W. Turner, Pilot Mound, Man.; Mrs.
W. Cockerline, Pilot Mound, Man.;
Mrs. D. (Johnston, Pilot Mound,
Man.; Rev. Jas, Penrose and family,
Elimville.
.Among those .who were present
from a .distance were, Mr. W. H. Ste-
phenson, Marlette, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Jahn and family, Flint,
Mich.; Messrs. Albert and Ferd Snell,
Regina, Sask.; Mr. W. and Miss
Roxie Palmer, Hamilton; Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Lowden, Hamilton; Miss
Isabel Robinson, Bronte; Mrs. G.
Shaw and family, London; Mrs, Jas.
Boyce and May, London; Mrs. Mary
Hinde and family, Tupperville; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Whan, Toronto; Mrs.
E. Jo'hnson and Mr, Geo. E. Johnson,
Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Johnson, Goderich; Mrs. Mary And-
erson, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Kay, Clinton; Mrs. 'John McKinley,
Clinton; Mr. and Mrs, Sam Hanna,
Mrs. Annie Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Lilley, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Keys.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Routledge, Mrs.
Geo. Coleman and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Keys and .family, all of Sea -
forth; Mr. Stewart Keys, Toronto;
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Keys, Niagara
Falls, N.Y.; Rev. and Mrs. J. L.
Foster and daughter, Lakeside; Mrs,
Margaret Erratt, Muncey; Mrs. Min-
nie 'Vodden, Alberta; Mr. and Mrs.
Will Cameron, Seaforth.
TEACHER WANTED
Experienced teacher wanted for
S.S. No, :5, Tuokersniith. Applications
will be received until 'July 8tli. Hugh
M. Chesney, Sec.-Treas.. Seaforth,
R.R. 4.
WANTED
A bean cultivator and puller in
good repair, will buy, or rent for the
season, Robert McLachlan, phone
:1131r'112, Seaforth central.
PIGS FOR SALE
5 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply to David
Dignan, Hensall, R. R. 2, Phone
9111-.16, Zurich central.
HURON AND BRUCE
COUNTY ASSOCN. PICNIC
All are cordially invited to attend
the second Annual Get -together -old-
time -basket -picnic, to be held at the
Dauphin Fair Grounds on Thursday,,
July 6th. Gates open at 130 p.m.
Bring your 'basket of eats. Also bring
cups. A good program of sports is
being prepared;
Membership consists of all who
were born in either one of these two
counties in Ontario, or who had their
home therein and are now living .in
Dauphin, Gilbert Plains, Grandview,
Ochre River, Lawrence or ,Massey
River municipalities, their +wives, hus-
bands andall descendants thereof.
WORK WANTED
Girl wants .'housework by the
month. Apply at the News Office.
MEN WANTED
A sure living to EVERY ACTIVE
FAMILEX DEALER for selling 200
daily necessities in reserved district of
800 families. Money;back guarantee.
Low Prices...Quick Sales...Big ord-
ers. a.
rd-ers..,. REPEATS! l We help you. NO
RISK. Real opportunity for worker,
FREE catalogue - and particulars:
FA3'[ILEX, 1570 St. Clement, MON-
TREAL. •
ROOFING
Why not try Liquid Fibre Coating
for steel and flat roofs. Only $2 a
square: We guarantee them for 5
years. Also sell cement chimney tops.
Apply to Joe Becker, phone 42,
Clinton.
• TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received until '6th
of July for washing walls and ceiling
and repainting of Walton School. The
work to be finish in !Jelly. Roy Ben-
nett, Chairman of School Board.
NOTICE
An, prepared to twist all wts. and
lengths of hay -fork rope with twine,
also slings made up. Expert at all
kinds of splicing, and piecing. 'Call
now for particulars as haying is near.
Harold Armstrong, phone 16-1141,
Seaforth.
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to . John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario
McCONNELL & HAYS
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Patrick Ds 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 flours:-
Tuesday, Thursday and • Saturday
1:30 p.m. to '5 p.m. Saturday
evening, 7:30 p. an. to 9 p. m.
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Tax Pre=Pay merit
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.
NOTICE
•
Wallace Ross, Apiarist, will pay 500
for swarms of bees during the month
of June. Phone 303J.
FOR SALE
Storm Seal, Rosco Ribbed, and
Corrugated Steel Roofing, Council
Standard with 25 -year Guarantee,
Eavestroughing, Galvanized Sheet
Iron, Metal Sidings, Galv'd Hog
Troughs, Corrdgated Round - End
Water Troughs and Tanks, Galv'd
Furnace Pipes, Metal Ridge and Val-
ley, Granary Lining. Also—Copper,
Zinc, Tin, Stainless Steel, &c., in
sheets, Rosco Portable Silos, Roofing
Paints, Asphalt Roofing, Asphalt.
Brick Siding, Floor Tile, Slate Roof-
ing, Building Paper, Plastic Cements,
Roofing Nails, &c. Write, phone or
call in person for an estimate. 'Murray
Tyndall, Brucefield. Phone 616 ring
12, Clinton.
DRAIN TENDERS
McKILLOP
Tenders for the repair of the Law-
rence Drain will be received by the
undersigned until Monday, 'July .3rd,
at 3.30 p.m. at Carnegie Hall, Sea -
forth, when tenders 'will be
opened. Excavations will 'be 3,1180 cu.
yards. Length 116;200 ft.
Tenders will also be received for
construction andrepair of the Box
Drain which is a branch of the Law-
rence Drain. Excavations 1,630cubic
yards. Length 3,04'0 feet,
Ten per cent. of contract to ac-
company tender. Lowest or any tend-
er notnecessarily accepted, Plans and
specifications at 'Clerk's office, lot 315,
con, 3, 'McKillop.
'JOHN 'McNAIY, 'Clerk,
R.R. 2, Seaforth.
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE
Large irrigated Strawberries, first
crop :this year. Bring your own con-
tainers land save. Apply to O. B.
Perham, Winthrop,
The Handsome Choicely Bred
Clydesdale Stallion
MILTON FORDER
(27686) Enrolment INb. '3'5215. Forni 3
Route for 11939—Monday noon will
leave his owue stable, lot 23, con, 5,
Logan, and proceed to Peter H•ick-
nel"s, lot 24, con. 5, McKillop.
Tuesday—To 'Joseph O'Rourke's,
lot 4, con. 6, MicI:illop, for noon,
thence to Rock Bros., Brodhagen.
Wednesday --to John Dietz's, lot 8,
con. 199, McKillop, for noon, thence to
Geo. 'B'ennewies', lot 18, con. 12, McK.
Thursday -to Henry Steinbach's fat
38, con. 12, Logan, for noon, thence to
Geo. H. Siemon's, lot 04, con. 11, Log.
Friday—to his own stable, where he
will remain until following Monday.
Terris -4113 .payable Feb. !1st, 1940.
Jacob Hignell, :Prop. and Manager..
Enrolment 3049 Form 2
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON LULLWATER
2111196. 2.1311, at three years old
1939 Grade "B". Premiuin No. 376.
Will stand 'for the improvement of
stock at the barn of his owner, W. C.
Govenlock, Egmondville,
He is a jet :black in color, stands
16-3 hands 'high and weighs 11100 lbs.
He is a premium horse and is sound.
His sire, Bogalusa, 2.0474.
He is also a handsome horse as he
was first and reserve champion at the
Royal Winter fair, Toronto, last win-
ter, 1933. Would try to make ar-
rangements to meet those from a dis-
tance where possible. Terms $12. pay-
able Feb. 1st, '119,40.
ROYAL CARBROOK [27101] '
Enrolment No. 3501. Form 1
FLOWERPRINT SUPREME
[383622]:. Enrolment No. 3959 Form 3.
Route, for season of 1939:
Monday—Will leave his own stabte-
Lot 3, Con. 3, Huliett, to go north to.
Walton to Herb Kirkby's for noon;
to his 'own stable .for night.
Wednesday—Will go east as far as
Beechwood; home for night.
Friday—Will go south 2a5f miles,
then west to Sam Switzer's school,
south to Mill Road, then by way of
Clinton bo David Rogers for noon;
home by wayof 9th con., Goderich
Tp. Tenths -13, payable .Mar. 111, 1940
T. J. McMichael, Prop. & Manager
INSURANCE
Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accid-
ent,Windstorm & guarantee bonds.
Rates reasonable. All risks placed,-
in first class companies.
Information cheerfully given
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE AGENCIE,'
Phone 334 w
STRATFORD GO.DERICH
COACH LINE'S
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leaves Seaforth for Stratford:
Daily. 8,25 lam: and 6.25 p.m.
Leaves Seaforth for Codcrioh:
Daily except Sdnday and hal., Loa p.m..
and 7.40 p.m.
Sun. and holo 1.00 p.m: and 9,20 pan.
Connection • at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit
Agents - queen's Hold, Commorr:iol
Hotel, Dick - Mouse