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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-05-08, Page 8PAGE EIGHT HENSALL IMr. rc.hrl Mrs. 'Jelin Reisl, Maris e Rey c'.i London visited .on Sunil with the f<rnier's sister, Miss glint Rid and the letter's aster. Mrs. Je leianson. Mrs. D. G. Steer returned home Sunday after spending a few da with Iter mother, Mrs. Brazier London. Pte. William Higgins of ,Load w led on relatives and friends town this week. Nies. Devlin spent a few days la week visiting with her nephew an niece. !Mir. and Mrs. Gerald 'Colvin 'Kon oka. " Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bt Mousseau at !daughter of St. !Catharines are hol day ing with Mr. and !Mrs. 'Dick Ta lor, Jr, and .11r. and Mrs. Me IMousseau. IMr. and Mrs. Gus Voth and dau- ghter Gwendolyn oe Detroit visited over the week end with Mrs. Lou Simpson and Mrs. Root, Bonthron. Patsy Steer is holidaying at the home of her grandmother, airs. Bra - rier in London.'! Donnie Hayter- of London is holid- aying at the home of hisgrandpar- ents, !Mir. and Mrs. R. D. Bell. Mr. and ars. Dion Rigby and dau ghter Donna of .Blenheim visited o Sunday with Wis. Rigby's parent Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Harding o Lord•cm visited on Sunday with and Mrs. Fred Cobbett. Mr.' and Mrs. Geo. 1Maclntyre re turned to their home in Detroit afte spending a few weeks with the lett er s sister, Mrs, Wm. Daniels an Mr Daniels. who underwent an open alien in St. Joseph's Hospital. Lon deal. last week. :Messrs Carey jeynt and Jack Sim mins .vho have secured good poli tion: in Windsor, spent the week ens at their respective homes here. rAlrs. MacDougall of Blenheim 5 visiting ,with Mrs. Annie Saunder Miss Enid Parkins left for Londe thi: week where she has secured ern plc vtnerr, The entertainers Alio took part in the minstrel how. presented their shone in the Salvation Army building at Queen's Park. London. on Mon- day night when 8110 soldiers attended. The show was presented in 'Londes- boro on Friday night and will present ,t at Dashwood, Staffa and Carling- Sord in the near future. IMr. Norval Reid has accepted a position with Mr. A. W. Kerslake in his produce store. Pts. Lawrence Baynhant of !Camp Borden ,visited over the week end with Mrs. Baynhant and children. Mrs. iack ,Corbett and little daugh- ter returned home from Dr. Fletch- er's 'hospital in Exeter on Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Daniels who underwent an operation on his leg in St. Joseph's ,Hospital, (London, last week still con- tinues quite 511. Mir. and ,Mrs. Glenn Bell and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Johns at Elimville. Y.P.U. Meets— The ,Christian culture meeting of the Young People's Union was held on Monday evening with Miss Ruth Brook presiding. The Scripture les- son was read by Miss diary Goodwin and Ree R. A. Brook led in prayer. The iu5na cs and roll call were taken by (Miss Gladys McKenzie in the absence of the secretary, Bob Hess. The anniversary services and play which were recently held were very successful. Ruth Hese and Gloria Twitchell sang a dtmt and the topic on "Canadian Poets" :vas very ably given by !Miss Ruth Break and Misses Elva eicQuese. Norma Cook and 'Gladys Passmore ,;ave poems. The meeting cle sed with a hymn and the benedection after which Miss Gladys 'McKenzie directed contests. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Spencer -,rho have been spending the winter with their daughter Mavis in Toronto. re- turned to their homy here. !Rev. Wm. Weir conducted services I in Carmel Presbyterian 'Church on Sunday and the choir sang an anthem entitled 'Consider the !Lilies of the Field." The services were conducted nnv the ,pastor. Rev. R. A. Brook on Sunday in she 'l'nited Church and the choir sang two anthems. "Zion's Glad [Mor- ning" and "Be Strong in the Lord." Next Sunday +'being Mother's Day special cervices honoring mothers will be he:d in the local churches. W.M.S. Holds 51st Birthday Party— The W.M.S. of Carmel Presbyter t ian ,Church held their fifty-first an -1 nual birthday Party on Friday, May 2nd. with a good attendance The school room was 'beautiful with spring lowers and the Pee ting opened with soft music on the piano and the call' .to worship followed by singing "I '' 1511 Lift Mine Eyes." Mrs. John i Dallas read the Scripture. Psalm 46 and led in prayer. 'Tis the Blessed Hour of Prayer" was sung and the offering received and dedicated in prayer aiter which Mrs. R. 'Cameron 1 led in prayer A vocal duet entitled 'Ashamed of (Jesus" was sung by Mrs. !Malcolm Dougall and Miss Margaret Dougall, accompanied by ,Msec. leee. A. ,MacLaren at the piano. Rev. •Wm; Weir introduced the guest speakers. Miss Mary E. Anderson of 'Japan and Rev. James I. Dickson of Formosa. who told interesting stories of their work in the Missionary Field, and showing slides. Miss Anderson. sang, Softly and Tenderly Jesus Is Callingin Korian language. 'Isere Cameron and Mrs. (Workman moved, a vote of thanks to the epeakers for; their interesting •addresses. The .meet- ing closed by singing "0 Zion haste," after which Rev.IWieir led in prayer. A social half hone was spent and a dainty lunch served, Mr. T. IC. IJoynt ,was in Goderich on Wedtpesday afternoon attending the :funeral' of his cousin the late Robt. Johnston, former iCounty ,Clerk and Registrar. Mrs. Roy IMLacLaren and son Don- a'ld returned home on Saturday ,froth .London where Donald recently under- went an operation. Wohelo Class Meets The Wohelo Class sof the United ;S!bbath School met at the home' of 1 their leader hiss Ellis on Friday .ev- ening May 'ltd following the devot i Red THE SEAFORTH NEWS ad tonal exercises .and dustiness- ay several enjoyable numlbers were given tie consisting of sol an !Walsh accompanied by her mother, mos. by little :eudrey Readings by Miss Ellis, piano solos on by ,Gladys Leaser. The highlight of ys the evening was a spirited debate Re- in solved that " Country Life is theater !Than Village Life.' The affirmative on side !being ably supported by M1'is'ses in Mary !Coleman and Dorothy Dougall, I while Ilirs. Hedden and IMr-. 'Ken- st nedy firmly upheld the negative side. d The judges !Miss 'Margaret Grieve at and airs. Harpole declared the affirm- ' ative speaker. winners by a very Id small margin. A dainty lunch 'vas i served at rhe close. The convener of Yr the entertainment and lunch cont - x. mittee was .Mfrs. +Hedden. TUCKERSMITH Mr. Louis Lane, of Galt, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Lane, has his priv- ate pilot's license and Harold Nich- olson was his first passenger, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson and Allan Nicholson, of Galt, were Sun- day visitors at the home of Mr, and n Mrs. A. Nicholson, s Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, of Auburn, Mrs, Boyes and daughter f May, of Goderich, and son Bruce, of 1' Galt, all called at the home of Mrs, Arthur Nicholson, ✓ Cora Rowcliffe, •beloved wife of - iWillbertCrich died at her home near d Clinton 00 Saturday evening in her 54th year after an illness of several 'months.. She was a daughter of 'James Rawcliffe and Agnes H. Turnbull - and was !horn in Cleburne township. In 1'108 she married 'Wilbert Crich • who survives. For three years they - lived in Seafyrth and then they :farm - !ed on the Bayfield road in Goderich n _ itoweshi P and for the past thirteen years they had lived on the Base line. (Beside: rhe husband there survive one daughter (Doris) Mrs. Ray ICartwright and two small !grandchil- dren, Douglas and Marjorie Cart- wright. Three 'brothers and two SIA—tern also survive, Philip Row cliffe, 1 Goderioh township, Byron of London road. Tuckersntith and 'Ernest in 'California, Mrs. Joseph Crich, Lon - ' don, and (Mfrs. Joseph Shipley, Clin- ton. The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Pepper with 20 members and two visitors present, Roll call was answered with a verse on Birds or Flowers, Miss Edna Pickett, Clinton, was the lucky winner of the quilt on which tickets were sold, proceeds of which amount- ed to $22.30. Readings were given by Mrs, Siliery, Mrs. Lawson and Mrs. Walters. A sale of slips and bulbs was held which yielded $2.35 for the Red Cross. Patches were given out to make a Red Cross quilt. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Peeper. McKILLOP The W. M. S. and W. A. of Duff's Church, Meleillop, held their regular April meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jos, Henderson with a large attendance, The baby band and mission band were in charge of the program. Mrs. Ivy Henderson, president of the Baby Band, opened the meeting by all singing a hymn, followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Scripture reading by Mrs. C. Henderson after which Bill Hender- son gave a. very interesting reading. Miss Gladys Forbes, president of the Mission Band, then took charge of the rest of the meeting. Hymn "Jesus Loves Me," was sung followed by prayer by B111 Henderson. The scrip- ture lesson was read by Avis Forbes, A reading "The Legend of the Lily" was given by Stewart Henderson,. followed by a dialogue by four girls, Mabel and Muriel Campbell, Helen MeLlwain and Leona Forbes, which was much enjoyed. The offering was taken by Stanley Dorrance, while the mission band sang "Hear the Pennies Dropping," A dialogue, "Where are you going," was given by Avis Forbes and Stewart Henderson, followed with a chorus by the mission band entitled "The Battle Hymn." The hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" was sung after which Helen MeLlwain took the closing prayer. God Save the King was sung and a social half hour enjoyed by all, when lunch was served by bostess and committee. CROMARTY Roy eleCulloch returned from a business trip rto St. Thomas; Otto Walker has commenced the founda- tion preparations for a new house; !Lloyd :Miller of Stratford, with 'Mrs. S. Miller; Me. and Mrs. S. Kemp .and !family of ,Mitohell with Mrs, Hough- ton eli itton and 'family; tMr. and Mrs. John reseg and family with Miss M. B. !Currie. i1Mrs. Pralblble of Ilderton visited` with relatives and • friends: Mr. and Mrs, .Ralph Speare and son Dicky visited with ',Mr. and Mrs, Andrew McLellan and family; Miss ,Grace Chalmers ,of Stratford with friends; Mrs. Roy McCulloch who has been ander the doctor's care has removed ,to ,Seaforth 'hospital for treatment. I Cross Notes The Red Cross Volunteer \Vork-I ers Buttons have been received. \Vi all regular Red ICross !Workers .please Iask for one at the Red Cross Rooms. Canada needs your scrap for vital war needs. So great is the need of !every ,panticle of salvage that an ex- tensive campaign to collect all usable material is (being undertaken by the Government throughout the Domin- ion. 'Locally, it is in charge of the Red Cross. (The following articles are urgently needed, ,1; Bones: Ali household bones ex- bept fish (bones. These are used in the production of glycerine for expios ives, for .glues and fertilizers and are vitally essential in the present emer- gency, 2. :Rags: 'Clean rags, woollen or :cotton, carpets, rag rugs. More than a million dollars was spent last year on the importation of rags. 3. Bottles, glass. 4. Tin foil from cigarettes, choco- late bars, cheese, tea packages, etc: 5. 'Metal: Aluminum, 'braes, copper, bronze. lead, zinc, iron, steel. 'Very important to get everypossi'ble scrap. 6. Car !batteries.. 7, Newspapers, wrapping •papers, corrugated boxes, ,pastelboard boxes, magazines, 8, Rubber Tires, old rubber, old hoes, 9. ,Burlap sacks. Please put rags in ,bags and tie sec- urely. Place bottles in !baskets or car- tons to avoid 'breakage. To conserve space .flatten Ibexes and ,tie securely, Magazines and papers to Ibe ,parcelled separately and very securely tied. Newspapers and wrapping Paper to be 'bundled separately. In each home there is one or more articles no longer required. 'Clear your attic and cellar and make your contribution towards a shell, a cart- ridge or an aeroplane. ,Contributions from farmers may Ibe left before May 20th at ,the garage of htr. J. 'Willis, North Main street, or Mrs. J. Best, Goderich street. The town collection will be made Tues- day, May 20th. Please have your con- tributions in a' prominent place, early. Any further information may ibe Obtained from (Miss Gretta Ross, tel- ephone lili0: 1'l Old leather purses. leather (belts. jackets and kid glove: are used in making linings for seamen's jackets to help wirlt:.tand the bitter winds our sailors are called to face. Will anyone having such leather ,goods get itt touch with Gretta Ross, phone 1110, or leave your parcel at'Ross ,l Sproat's store. BAYFIELD The annual meeting of the Cemet- ery Board was held in the Town Hall on Tuesday, May 6th. The following officers and directors were appoint- ed: Pres„ Jas, H. Reid; vice pees„ E. A Westlake; sec. treas., A. E. Erwin; directors, Chas. B. Middle- ton, John Hudie, Robt. Scotchmer, D. H. McNaughton, Wm. Scotcltmer. 3. J. Richardson; sexton, Robt. Orr; auditors, E. A. Westlake and L. Elliott. Mrs. J. 0. Goldthorpe and daugh- ter of Hamilton are visiting friends in the village, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McPwan of Byron spent Tuesday at their cot- tage. Mrs. Chas. Stogdiil, of Toronto. and father Mr. C. Irvine, and friends, spent the week end at the Ritz Hotel. Dr. C. Stogdill has joined the medi- cal corps and is stationed in Mont- real at present. The Reston Bros, have been busy the last few weeks with contracts in Goderich. Miss Jessie Metcalf and the Misses Miller of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs, W. Metcalf. Miss Drouin and Miss Fernette of Detroit were at their cottage over the week end. Dr. N. Alexander and Mrs. Alex- ander of London and Capt. Geo, Alex- ander and Mrs. Alexander of Hamil- ton spent the week end at their cot- tage on Hill Terrace. Mr. Vincent Quarry of London spent several days at his summer home having work done in prepara- tion for summer. The "Blue Boys" df the Air Force. Port Albert, gave a concert in aid of the Red Cross in Bayfield Town Hall and everyone enjoyed the music and hope to see the boys back again in the near future. A Scottish farmer's son had the misfortune to fall in love with two girls at, once. The one was tall and strapping, the other was small and slim, The puzzled lover at last asked his father's advice. "Well," said his father, "there's sae muekle machinery used in farm - in' nooadays that a big, active wife is no' 0' muekle use; so I advise ye to tak' the little ane—she'll eat less onyway! " THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941 Tested Recipes EGGS --ECONOMICAL AND SATISFYING .An important place on the mark ing list should be given to eg Fresh eggs are an appetizing, heal ful food for children and adul They are easily and quickly prepay either as the maindish of any me or in combination with other foo for dessert, Eggs are graded according to Go ernment standards of quality a size. In order of quality the grad are: Grade Al, Grade A, Grade Grade C. The Consumer Service Se tion, Marketing Servide, recommen the following tested recipes:— Scalloped Eggs 6 eggs 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons dour ?i- teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons grated cheese. 2 tablespoons chopped onion Hard cook eggs. Cool, Remov shell. Cut in halves lengthwise, R move yolks and, mash with afo Add 1 tablespoon butter, Seaso with salt and pepper. Fill whites, pi ing up yolk lightly. Place eggs in casserole. Prepare a sauce. Melt tablespoons butter, Add onion. Coo until clear. Add flour. Slowly ad milk, stirring constantly until thic and smooth. Add salt. Pour eve eggs, Swingle top with grate cheese. Bake until heated throng and cheese is melted. Serves 6. Rice -Egg Casserole ?s cup rice 6 eggs 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon minced celery 'stalk leaves) 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup milk Salt and pepper Hard cook eggs. Cook rice in boil ing salted water until tender (allow cups water). Drain well. Melt butter Add onion and celery. Cook until clear. Add milk. Bring to boiling Put u rice in a greased casserole Slice eggs and arrange on rice. Add remainder of rice. Pour milk -cheese mixture over. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees F. Serves 6, Eggs in Baskets 4 slices fresh bread 4 eggs Salt and pepper Remove crusts from bread. Butter and press into small muffin pans, buttered side up. Bake until corners are crisp and brown. Break 1 egg info each cup. Season and return to the oven until egg is set. Bread Eggs 1 cup stale bread cubes 2 tablespoons butter 3 eggs 2 tablespoons milk 3 teaspoon salt Pepper Cut bread in inch slices, then in cubes. Brown bread in melted butter. Beat eggs until light. Add milk, salt and pepper. Pour over bread and fry until set and browned. Fold, Serve at once. Serves 4. Creamed Eggs on Toast 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour ae teaspoon salt 4 eggs, hard cooked 4 slices buttered toast Melt batter. Add flour. Cook until frothy. Add milk. Slowly stir until thickened. Add chopped egg whites and salt. Pour over toast, Press egg yolks through a coarse sieve. Sprin- kle over sauce. Reheat in oven. Caramel Spanish Cream 2 cups milk • cup sugar 1r,_ tablespoons gelatine ?f, teaspoon salt Yz cup boiling water les cup cold water 2 eggs 1 tablespoon butter Soak gelatine in se cup water. Melt butter, Add ?9 cup sugar. Stir con- stantly until golden brown. Add Se cup boiling water. Stir until sugar is dissolved. Add salt, milk and remain- ing sugar. Bring to boiling. Pour over well beaten egg yolks. Return to stove. Stir until mixture coats the spoon. Add soaked gelatine. Cook 1 minute. Pour over stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix, thoroughly. Pour into wet mould. When set, turn out, et. gs th is ed al ds nd es B, c ds e e- rk. n 1- a k d k r d h ar S Actor—"i have worked, worked, worked all my life, and where are the fruits of my labor?" Galleryite (throwing an over -ripe tomato)—"Coming right over'." CASH IN ON OUR SATURDAY CASH PRICES First Grade Creamery Butter 3 lbs, 95e Mangle Seed per lb. 40c Sepoy Flour 98 1b. bag $2.49 Large Pineapples Size 18 Each 20c Dutch •Setts Choice Quality 2 lb, 19c Carnation Milk , . , , , 6 tins 25c Garden Patch Corn 2 tins 21c Rice Krispies . , , ... 2 pkgs. 23c All Bran pkge. 21c Quaker Corn Flakes 3 pkgs. 23c Sunera (Puffed Wheat pkge. / 21e Red !Rose Tea ebl 65c Pure Lard 3 lbs, 27c Labbys Pork andBeans 3 tins 23c MEN'S LIGHT & HEAVY SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES W. J. Finnigan Auction. Sale Of Household Effects of the late Miss E. A. Stevens in Clinton on Saturday, May 10th, at 1 p.m. on Townsend St. Terms cash. Mrs, Jahn V. Diehl, Prop. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, FOR RENT Two grass farms, accommodating 20-25 bead, for Summer. Spring water. Lot 31, 14th Con„ MOIiillop J. H, McLaughlin, R. R, 1, Walton, WANTED Caretaker and general handy man for the Scott Memorial Hospital. Steady employment, Applicants to state age, qualifications and salary expected, Address applications to the Chairman, Scott Memorial Hospital. FOR SALE De Laval cream separator, in good shape, chicken shelter, plenty of grass, water, and shade, for a limit- ed number of cattle, Jas. Nolan, R. R, 4. Phone 662-13. FOR SALE New Lawn Mowers. Liberal allow- ance for yoen• old one. Also a num- ber of reconditioned used mowers. Get your choice while they last. Eberhart's Chopping Mill. PLANTS FOR SALE Choice tomato plants, all ready to set out in your garden. Call any time. Albert Baker, Railway St, FOR SALE 1 registered Hereford bull, of ser- viceable age, far sale. Phone 844 r 2, Stewart Dolmage, Seaforth, R, R, 2. STRAYED Leicester ewe and a lamb with black face, black legs, 2 months old, strayed from Lot. 11, Con. 9, Hulletl, Friday morning. Any person knowing where they are pbone 850 r 11, Sea - forth central. Mrs, Ben Riley, Lond- esboro, R. R. 1. NOTICE TOWN OF SEAFORTH Applications will be received at the Town Clerk's office up to 6 P.M:, May 12th, 1941, for the office of Chief Constable. State age. qualifica- tions, etc. Street Oiling TOWN OF SEAFORTH Residents wishing to have their respective Streets oiled are re- quested to have signed petitions in the bands of the Clerk by May 17th. D. H. WILSON, Town Clerk. A VERY SPECIAL PRICE On Lawn Mower SHARPENING For Two Weeks Only 95c Reg. $1.25 First-class sharpening job. Com- plete adjustment. Complete Lub- rication. Up to 18" blade A. ZIMMERMAN John St, Seaforth, one block from Main street. COAL! COAL! Best Quality Pennsylvania Anthracite—Stove and Nut size Cars now walling. Selling direct from car --$14,20 bans your own. Delivered in Seaforth or Egmondvilie $14.80 ton Delivered by truck, 2 ton lots or over within a 10 mile limit $15.00 ALBERTA COAL—$10.80 haul your own $11.40 delivered in Seaforth —All Business Cash— War conditjons or labor troubles may affect shipments at any time, Immed- iate orders will receive fleet attention J. H. SCOTT Phone. 3361, Radio Repairing An expert radio repair man is at our shop every Tuesday and Friday. Give us a call and we will look after your radio. Free ! Radio logs showing changes in frequencies Dal - s Garage SEAFORTH ELMER D. BELL, RaA Barrister & Solicitor SEAFORTH. TEL, 173 Attendance in Brussels Wednesday and Saturday 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, HOUSE FOR SALE Frame house, 8 rooms, modern conveniences, Goderich St, West, Seaforth, Apply at the News Office. HOUSE FOR SALE Substantial 9 - roomed residence with one acre of land on North Main Street on attractive terms. Apply to H. G. Meir, Barrister, Seaforth. ELECTRIC FENCER I still have the Agency for selling the Parmak Electric Fence, the world's largest seller. Still leads in economy and operation. Five year guarantee. Full equipment on hand, Orville Workman, Kippen, Ont. Phone 11 on 77, Hensel', PROPERTY FOR SALE In village of Dublin, seven room up-to-date white brick cottage, con- taining a sun porch, pantry, bath - roam, also bas a furnace, electric fire place, lights, motor, and hot and cold water; also has a barn contain, Ing a garage, stable and henhouse 14/5 acres of land. Mrs. Lucy Woods, Dublin. FOR SALE Quantity of good timothy seed, well cleaned, for sale. Henry F. Beuermann, Dublin, R. R.1. Phone 23r15, Dublin central, BABY CHICKS Leghorns, Rocks, New Hemp - shires and Wyandottes. Write for May prices, Special—Rock Cockerels, $3.50 per hundred at the Hatchery. Plattsville Chick Hatchery - FOR SALE, atchery. FOR-SALE, FARMERS A car load of Prince Edward Island potatoes now on hand, A limited amount of certified seed included. Leave your orders at Hensel' Co- operative. Also coal, cedar posts, B, C. shingles, concentrates, stock minerals, salt, oils, and fertilizer of all brands. Huron Farmers' Co - Operative Co. Ltd., Hensel'. WANTED Old Woollens pay you best price cash or trade blankets or rugs. Sew- ing Machines repaired by experts. Guaranteed or money back. Switael~ & Carter, North Main St., Seaforth. FOR SALE Personal Rubber Goods, mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope, with pticelist. 6 samples 25c, 24 samples 51.00. Adults only. Dept. M, Atex Rubber Co„ Box 231, Hamilton, Ontario. "SALESMEN WANTED" Unsatisfied route men, medicine men, build lifetime route selling re- liable Remedies, Quality Cosmetics, Farm Products—a complete line of 200 guaranteed specialties for house- hold and farm. REPEAT -ORDERS CERTAIN, Interesting Profits. Get details and free catalog: FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, Montreal, RHEUMATIC PAIN, Sciatica, Lum- bago quickly relieved by using Rum- ACAPS. Recommended by thousands who have gained better health. Mc- Kindsey's Drug Store. FOR SALE OR RENT 150 acres of land in. the Township of McKillop comprising the West half of West half, Lot 7, and East half of Lot 8, also North half of the north half of Lot 19, and the Nartb half of lot 11, all in the eleventh concession.. Will sell or rent all or parts' thereof. There is a gpod red brick house on the lands. Apply John Eggert Estate, Charles Eggert and Charles Regele, Dublin RR. 1, executors, and McConnell & Hays,' Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors." 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 AGENCIES