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The Seaforth News, 1937-05-27, Page 8PAGE EIGHT THE SEAFORTH NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937. HENSALL Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson of 'Ohesley spent the week end and 'holi- dayhere with relatives. Mr. and .\Mrs, Leslie Fisher and son Tack and Mrs, (Roy i arlmer and little daughter 'Carolyn of \Vindsor were holiday visitors with relatives in town, 14r James 'O'Brien, a former well known resident of the 2nd Con Hay, is seriously ill at his home -in Bruce - field. 'Mr. and Mrs. Leslie- Adams and son Donald, Miss Blanche Molars and Firs, 'William Corry of London were holiday visitors with Mr, trrd Mrs. John Corbett. Mrs. \, •1 S vettzer and too 1i 1- aen c beach u' 1 int- Were vs -st- ing r es in town on the 241,h \� lltanl Otterhun alto is in o. pital, London, for treat - 1 Crated on Wednesday n v trouble. Ile stood the sit:11 and is now du ig as .n lie expected. \Ir Otier- hitt at the hospital On nd ,1n crays' la,that - opft tt wrno d Mrs, Ed. Munn and dau- ghtcr :aleeni were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. 'Janes Swan at :B ru ce ti e ld. The Hensail Citizens' Band will give their first open air concert for the season on Saturday evening, June S1th. Death of Mrs. Jennie Caldwell - Mrs. Jennie Caldwell, a former Hensel] resident, passed away on Monday, May La7 at a Woodstock hospital, after an illness of several' years. She was a daughter of the late Me. and Mrs. William McDougall, and a native of Tuckersmith township where she was born 515 years ago. Af- ter her marriage to Mir. Caldwell they resided for a number of year on a farm 111,4 miles east of Kippen, Atter the death of Mr, Caldwell :Me came to 1-Iensall to reside but was in very poor health, She later was taken to a Woodstock hospita 1 for `treatment, and remained there till her death. She is survived by two sons. William and Harry Caldwell of Tuckersmith, and one daughter, Mrs. Nellie Detw-edger, Jiving in the Canadian West. The re- mains were brought to the home of her son Harry 'Caldwell, from whence The funeral took place 'Wednesday af- ternoon, interment taking place in Ross's cemetery at Brucefield. Anniversary services will be 'held in Carmel Presbyterial Church on Sam - day. May 28, Rev. Hugh Cleghorn of Hanover, will occupy the pulpit, both morning and evening, Special music will be furnished 'by the choir which will be assisted by Mrs... R. Fergti- son, soloist, of Glencoe, The Henson baseball team manage- ment are having the ball grounds at the 'park put in shape for the baseball season. Mrs. Ed. Mean spent the with with iDetroit relatives. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. G. Drysdale spent the holiday visiting relative's in Michigan. t Mrs. Len 'Purdy, who for several weeks was seriously ill in 'the Sea- forth hospital, was a'ble to be 'brought home on the aiith. Robert •Passna.Ore anti Norman Sinclair, who were attending the To - 'ionto 1.1iiljyversity, have finished the terns. and 'are now home to spend the summer. The fpperal of the late Miss Marion McKay, who passed away at her ' :home in Tuckersmith Friday, twp. on 1May 21st, took' place on Sunday after- noon, interment in the Ross Cemetery at Brucefiehl. Rev. W. A. Young, +pastslr of Carmel Presbyterian church, Henson, conducted the funeral serv- ice. Miss 11ciIay was in good health 'up to a few hours before her death, passing away quite suddenly. She was a native of Tuckersnlith township and lived with her brother, \\'illian Mc- Kay. on the homestead farm in Tuck- er -smith. She is survived by one sister, Miss Mary MctK•ay of 'Hensall, and :two brothers, John McKay of Grand Bend, and William McNay of -Tuck- ersmith. She was a member of Car- mel 'Presbyterian Church, Hensail, and highly respected by all who knew 'her. Quite a number of Hensail rela- tives and friends attended the funeral. Late Miss Mary Jane O'Brien- The death occurred at her late home, 3rd con. Hay Township, on Thursday morning last, of Miss Mary Jane 'O'Brien after a week': illness from 'pneumonia, She was a vlaughtcr of the late Mr, and Mrs. 'Patrick O'- Brien, and was 'horn on the O'Brien homestead faun 142 years ago, and there she spent all her long life. She was well known and highly respected and was a member of St. 'Paul, Ang- lican Charth Hensall She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Albert Geddes of Hay tap., with whom the deceased made her home and M-rs, Gus Luker of 'Granton, and one brother, Geo. 'O'Brien in Saskatchewan. The funeral took place from her late glome on Sat- urday afternoon, interment in the Ex- eter Cemetery. Rev. M. A. Hunt of Exeter, rector of St. (Paul's Church, iHensall, conducted the funeral serv- ice. The pall bearers were Ed. Munn, Percy Campbell, Clifford Prouty, Roy !McLeod, Joseph Lostell and I1rank Lostell, Mrs. Orville Twitchell was operat- ed on in St. Joseph's Hospital. Lond- on on Thursday last for appendicitis, and is now doing as well as can be expected. Mr. Twitchell and three daughters visited her at the hospital on Sunday. Mrs. -\]r Shears and son Frank Shears of Exeter were visiting here on 214Th, with Mrs. John Murdoch, ',rile holiday passed quietly in the village. A number of citizens spent the day out of town, while others were 'entertaining friends at .home. Mr, and Mrs. Laird Mickle and children visited over the week end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Alpert Spencer, Mr. Walter Spencer and Miss Doreen (Farquhar Spent the 'holidays in '1'o- Tonto, Mrs. 'Emily Boyle, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs, Welsh, has returned to Toronto. Mr. W. Davis of Mourn forest vis- ited over the week end in town. Commencing next week the Hensall stores will -be closed on W'etlneaday afternoons for the summer months, .3 Greet the Spring With a refreshing new Coiffure (one of our Beauty's Salon's flat- tering wiles). Have it firmly founded on a soft, natural -looking OI Permanent Shampoo and style setting, Complete 5.00 for 298 NO MACHINE ALL STEAM WAVE 1000. 5.00 Other Permanents 1.95 and up `I' BEAUTY SALONPhone 50 or 18 SEAFORTH The snores \sill be open every Tues- day evening, Dr,- and Mrs. Spclhuan and child ren of Kitchener spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bolton, Miss Myrna Hudson of London spent the holiday at the hone of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Colin Hudson, Miss Joyce Scruton of Toronto was a holiday visitor with her mother, Mrs.A. Scruton. Miss Marion Sinclair spent the holiday with 'her parents, Rev, Arthur and Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Alice Dougall -of Toronto spent the „holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Dougall, • Mrs, Bertha Bell of Toronto spent the _lith -at her home here, Mr. and Mrs: Henry .Kestle of Es- eter, and Mss Edith Nestle 91 Wind- sor were visiting friends in town on Sunday, Miss Mae cNanghaon of Toronto was a week -end visitor here with her father, Mr. D. McNaughton. Mrs. Rumble of Toronto spent the week end here visiting her sister, Miss Mary \fclGregnr. Mr. and \irs. Edgar Stewart' and Mr, John Stewart of 'Toronto spent Sunday with Mr, George Douglas and MIs Irene Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Jcrlul Passmore and daughter 'Gladys spent the week end in Hamilton and Toronto. Miss Kay Dobbs of Toronto is vis- iting here this week with Miss Mavis Spencer.. Dr. 'Jennie Smillie of Toronto is Visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smillie. lir. and Mrs. Arlie ..Sanders and son of Windsor were visiting mentis here on Sunday, Mrs. Allen and sort of Guelph are visiting here with Mr, and Mrs. Errol Drummond, \]r. and \lr'. Shaffer of Palmerston tilted lure with Miss Katie Scutt and Airs. Bal1antyue over the hciliday. Miss Grace Brock of London spent the holiday with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. George Brock, • Miss Mice. Higgins of Kitchener .pent the holiday here with Iter par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mrs, Thos. Simpson and son font of \Vingham called on friends in the village on Monday. Mr. Wim. McLaren and \lr, and Mrs, Roy 11cLaren spent Sunday with Mr. and Urs, Lorne \IcNaugh- ton of Russendale. 11r. and •Mrs, John Wren of 'l'or- onlo visited relatives and -friends ever the holiday, Miss Annie \loore has been con- fined to her hone several weeks through illneSS. Mfss'.\mus Rand has ibeen confined to her home a few day; through fll- nesS. . Miss Mary 11cKaig of Exeter spent the holiday at her home here. At a well attended baseball meeting held in the town hall Friday evening, May Blst it was decided to organize 11 Juvenile teats to play in the Huron and Perth league Mr, Claude }Bowes was appointed chairman for the even- ing and the following officials were appointed, Hon. President, J. \V. Ort- wein; president, 1'. E, Drummond; vice pres, E. L, \lkkle; Manager, 5. flldar: coach, C. Blnwes;see.-treas., I A. Pater,an; executive -Reeve 12. E. Shadclick, .K. Hick„ P. Mc:Naugh- ton, T. C, Joynt, along with the other officials. St was decided to play juv- enile hall and bantam, but to enter a team :thing with Seaforth, Clinton. and Zurich in the Huron and Perth lea- gue, and a meeting of the league to he held in the town hall on May 27 to arrange for a schedule. Mrs. McKenzie of Brucelield, Mrs. Phennie of Detroit, and Mfr, John Mc- Kenzie of Windsor were Sunday visitors with Mr. and 71iss M'cAsh, Mr. and Mrs, William Douglas of Brucefield were visiting relatives in town on the 214th. Mr, John '1JclNaughton anal family Of London were ,visiting friends in the village on the 214'th. Mr. Rost. Higgins has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Orval Beavers of the Thames Road. Mr. Higgins suffers severely from arth- ritis, and at times is in a serious con- clition. .\1r. Jaynes Medd of Hullett Twvp„ was calling on friends in town on Monday evening. ELIMVILLE `isitors i11 thc'coti1)1lnnity 41131033 the week end were Miss Margaret Maver's of London with Mr, and Mrs. \\'m, Johns; Misses .Winnie anel. Bertha South -„n, also Miss' joy Whitdock of St. Thpanas and Mrs.. John Word of Exeter with 7Ir. and Mrs. Hy. Ford; Miss 'Gerta FTunte.r of .London with Mrs, Sher, Hunter; 24r, and Mrs. Fred John's and son, of, Hibbert, 11r, and 'Mrs. !Harold Boyes of Stratford, Mr. and Mfrs. Fred Cale and Miss Leola Johns Of lEeeter with •, Mrs. John Johnls Want and For Sale 'Ads., 1 week, 215c, THE HANDSHAKE The handshake is by no means uni- versal, says a National Geographical 'Society bailletin. Inhabitants of 'bleak Tierra del Fuego welcome the rare strangers who come there with a bear -hug, acid a back -patting, mean- while jumping 115 and down, An Af- rican west roast negro, on greeting a friend may fling himself to his knees and kiss the ground three times. 'Frenchmen kiss each other on both cheeks, Israelites 'of old 'bowed them- selves to the ground seven tinges. Andaman Islanders blow into one another's hands with a cooing sound. Indians on the'Gulf of Mexico 'blow into each other's ears. A'fricaals of the French colony of Dahomey twist their finger knuckles •until they 'emit a loud crack. Eskimos rub noses. They are bewildered -by the sight of hand- shaking, assuming it to signify that when your right hand grows tired your friends help you hold it. Yet handshaking in nicely forms is an old and honorable etis3om, 'P0 join hands in antiquity was equivalent to signing a peace treaty. Always, how- ever, it now precedes a prize fight. Early Greeks respected the right hand of fellowship, novo preserved in many religious and fraternal ,organiz- ations. A handclasp is introduced into the marriage ceremony among the Hindus and ,sometimes among Christ- ians. ':\ (11inese, to ;how 1,1036. pleased he is to encounter you, shakes his own hands. in the Banks Islands of the'Paeitie a man honks 3115 'middle of his right hand with yours and palls it away with a crack. The strange white Aim) people ei Japan make you welcome by rubbing their own paints together and stroking their beards, -\ Ma11ou11t,un, according to ancient cus- tom, 11111yy .1111115 hauls vv*i111 you with thuln'h: up, then touch his breast, forehead and lips with his Hand to signify that you are cherished in his heart and thoughts and are entitled to a bit of osculation. The military salute is Said to Have originated Pike the handshake as a formal declaration of one's innocence of any hostile intention.being an os- tentatious haring of ,the weapon hand to sllnvc that no spears, javelins, dag- gers, pistols or machine guns are con- cealed therein. Baring the head is another means of acknowlecdging that one is friendly and among friends. Medieval armored knights lowered their visors to leave their faces unprotected while with their colleagues, and entirely removed all hardware from their hands . when in friendly company, Several centur- ies later young gallants elevated "un- covering" to the status of ,a flourish- ing sport, when doffing their ornate Hats with the accompaniment of plume waving, 'ribbon 'flutterinrg and bowing frons the waist. More or 'less grudging reference is made to that elegant gesture by the current manly practice of touching a forefinger, in gingerly fashion, to the hat brim by way of salutation, or the .almost ob- solete custom of tipping the hat en- tirely off the lieac1. Such uncovering out of respect, or- iginally disarming 'before friends and superiors, led Tahitians to strip them- selves to the waist in the presence of their king. The same impulse which prompts an IOccidentaJ to remove his Halt leads :Orientals to remove their shoes, and off conte sandals or slip- pers upon entering 11,omes and public ibuildin.gs, 13 fs animng men that the majority of set greetings have been prescribed since centuries of confinement to the home delayed women in cultivating a distinctive businesslike salutation for one another. Their usual greeting, es- pecially in more effusive generations, has ,been the kiss, That ' custom wlas particularly 'popular between men of the ancient Persians, 'Biblical Semites and early Christians. It is still to be observed when 'Greek meets Greek or Latin sleets Latin. A hearty kiss on bnth cheeks was .conferred by French g31116515 argon war heroes along a'i'tli theirmedals. 'Once that greeting was more widely used in Europe for ac- quaintances and .strangers alike up until the seventeenth century. A pot ite caller, according to Erasmus, started his yisit 'by kissing bis 'host, KIFFEN, A pretty s'prin'g wedding took place quietly on Wednesday, May '179th, at Kippen United Church manse, when ,Helen ;Elizabeth, younger 'dau'gh'ter of Mr. and Mrs, D. F. Anderson Of Stan- ley, 'be'came the bride of James Elmer Turner, elder son of ,lir. and Mrs, \\' ebster 'i'urner, also of Stanley township. Rev, E. E. Chandler per- formed the tnarria•ge ceremony. The beide looked very attractive in beige triple Sheer crepe with brown acces- sories, She carried a lovely sheaf of pink ,'areatio:ls and -maidenhair fern. The happy couple were attended by Miss Jeanette McAllister, cousin of the bride, and Ralph Turner, brother of the groom. The bridesmaid was becomingly dressed in natty fsh net trimmed with white and navy acces- sories. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Turner left on a motor trip to Detroit, Niagara Falls. Toronto and other .points. For travelling the bride wore a brown printed crepe dress and tweed coat of British tan shade with brown straw bah, On their return they will reside on the .groom's farm on the Parr Line, Stanley tovv'n- ship. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mat - then' Lynch wish to thank Rev, J. Gantzer, Dr. ' Sturgis, their relatives, friends and neighbors, for the manly acts of 'kindness shown tdietn during the recent il'iness and death' of their mother; also all who sent spiritual and floral offerings and those tw110' loaned cars, PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes, Cabbage, 'Celery, 'Gard- en Huckleberry, 'Peppers: A 'large as- sortment of ,flower .plan'ts. One 'bloc'k east •of 'Hospital. A. L. 'Porteous. 22 PLANTS FOR SALE Tomatoes, 'Cab'bage, • Cauliflower, Peppers, also a large quantity of flowers, tall the old standbys and a few new- ones, Albert Baker„ 'Railway ay street. Turn west a4 Seaforth -Cream- ery, 211' PLANTS FOR SALE Tomato 'p'lants, cabbage 'plants. cel- ery, and some 'flowers. Thomas 11, {grieve, Egmondville. 211 ROOMS TO RENT Rooms to Tena, over 'Parson's 'bar- ber shop. Light. town water, eta:, Ap- ply to E. L. Box, PIGS FOR SALE 30 young pigs. Apply George Con- nell. Varna, P.O., 116 on 96, Hensall central, ' 21 FOR SALE 0\ buggy, also single harness' and a good robe. Will sell reasonably. Phone a a i2 r 20, Dublin. 21 ALL FROST FARM FENCE Bark Steel posts, Gates, etc„ sold by your Massey Harris dealer, J. N. 11eKenzie, Seaforth. 23 FOR SALE \laterial in brick house in St. Col - timbals 'building to be turn dawn by purchaser; 20 x 30 ft.. x 1144 storey, white brick; good shingled roof, all material in good condition. ,Gottlielb Moeller, lirodhagen, Phone 6012' r lig, Mitchell, or oSSd2. Dublin, 213 PIGS FOR SALE 4 chinks of pigs at Lot 29, Con. 9, Morris. 'Phone i15 r 9, 'Brussels, iG'il- 'bcrt .McCallum, • 21, FOR SALE 'Used -lumber: See E. L. Box. 24 POTATOES FOR SALE Irish :Cobbler potatoes, George B, lDorrance, Phone 21414 'r 6 24' TOMATO PLANTS Tomato plants for sale, 'three varie- ties. Mrs. 'Jake Wurm, IEgmondville, AUCTION SALE Of Furniture, in Dublin, on Satur- day, May 29. at 2 p.m., the following; 11 iron 'bed', springs and mattress and 'feather tick; 15 wooden bed; '1 dresser and wash stand; 1 falilin:g leaf table, solid cherry; dining room chairs, kitchen chairs and rocking chairs, 13 .parlor tables, 12 'trunks, toilet set, 'gltifts, curtains, cushions, 'curtain stretchers, owls barrel, mail box, forks and hoes, 111 M'cClaryQuebec cook stove with warming 'closet. 9 Plymouth Rock year-ol,d hens: 1 col- ony 'house 1120.1116. Terns cash. !Pied 'Ahrens, 'Auctioneer, Patrick .Jordan, .Proprietor. his hostess, and their, children, and the dog and cat. CASH BARGAINS FRIDAY. & SATURDAY ONLY Roman Meal, large 6 Bars Soap pkge. , , each 29c 1 pkge. Ammonia , 27c Corn Flakes ' Lifebuoy, 3 cakes 20c 2 pkges for 17c Icing Sugar 3 pounds 19c Seedless Raisins, 2 lb, 25c Shortening, 2 1b, 27c Pure Lard, 2 lb. , 29c Pastry Flour, 24 Ib ......79c Peas, 2 tins .............. 19c Corn, 2 tins , , , 19c Pumpkin, 2 tins . , . 19c 1 lb. Lipton Tea and 1 Tea Pot for 53c Salads Tea, lb, 49e Manitoba Flour 98 lb. 3.49 W. J. Finnigan ELMER D. BELL. B.A Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario PONY FOR SALE Pony, six years 'old, quiet and re- liable, for sale; also harness and bug- gy, a number of purebred 'Y'ork stuck- ers..P'hone 111414 r 4. IDa'le (Nixon, 211 POTATOES FOR SALE A quantity of Dooley potatoes, 'for sale. Archie Young, Blyth, 'Ontario, Phone 408. 21 FOR SALE Cottage, with small stable, good garden, centrally located in ISeaforth, cheap for cash. 'Apply to Z. or W, 'G. McSpadden, \LcKiltop. 2�s CAR FOR SALE Late 19217 Essex sedan in good shape. Small mileage. 1Jac'k Piper, Seaforth, near collegiate.• 1x21 FARM WANTED Wanted to buy fifty acre farm with buildings, .Apply to The 'News office. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given 'pursuant to the statutes in that behalf that all persons having 'claims against Sus1111 Harman, late of the village of Hen- sa11, Comity of Huron, Widow, who died on the 415311 day of September, 1936, are required to send to the und- ersigned 'Executors full ,particulars in writing and verified 'hy affidavit, of their claims and the nature of the se- curities, if any, held by them on or before the 29th day of Flay, 114937, af- ter which elate the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to the claims, of which they then shall have had notice, William Davidson, Henson; Wil- mot Connor, Mimico. Executors. NOTICE A Court of Revision on the Assess- ment Roll will he held in the Conm- numity Hall, Londesboro, for Hal- lett Township, on June 7th, at 0;311 pont. Any one wishing to appeal on their assessment or have their dog struck off must notify the Clerk in writing by Janne 5th. Jas. W. McCool, Londesboro, Clerk Hallett Twin. FARMERSATTENTION ! Tu. FERTILIZERS Our Mixing Station is still operat- ing. We can supply splendid Fertil- izers for the late 'crops at very rea- sonable prices, COAL Prices have advanced 215 .cents per ton at the alines for iJune'de'livery, Our Cash price, off the car in 'June will be $11.65 per ton to the farmers. $12.25delivered in town. We can 'del'iver Coal by truck to farmers or mural schools, in 2 ton lots or over, within a radius of '8 miles of ISeaforth, for 75 cents pier ton, Best quality Anthracite, stove or nut size, vi's'a good 'buy at the above prices. Let us supply you with good Win- ter fuel "SHINGLES" The ,price of Shingles is bound to. go tip, We have a carload, of 'Extra Qua'l- ity No, 1, 'Five X 13. C. Red 'Ced'ar Shingles rolling from the Coast. VV'i1l arrive about June 'Ise, Our Cash price off the car is $1.30 per ;bunch. 4 bunches to sclu'are Be sure of, a first class Roof at reasonable cost by placing your order without ,delay, Orders .with our Manager or Secre- tary will receive proper attention. THE SEAF'ORT'Ff iARMEIRS' CUUB R. S. McKercher, President Jake Broome,, Manager J. H• Scott, Secretary E. C. Chamberlain INSURANCE AGENCIES ANNOUNCES The purchase of the insurance 'busi- ness of Hays and Menr and the ad- dition of their companies to our 'prev- ious facilities enables us to give you unexcelled services in all lines. • Seaforth, Ont. The Second Division Court County of Huron Office in the Dominion Bank Build- ing, Seaforth, Office hours;- uesday, Thursday and Saturday, 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m SHOE •REPAIRING Thompson s .Expert Shoe 'Itep'air- ing. workmanship guaranteed, 'Prices reasonable, Beside the Seaforth. News office, BABY CHICKS For June: W'hi'te Leghomns, bets; Rocks, 7cts; Buff M'inorcas, lets. These chicles are from a .good healthy flock of hens that are laying 7'5 and SO er cent. (Harry Riehne, 92.R. 1, Bornholm. Phone 52 •r 223, Dublin central. MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The next meeting of Harron Coun- ty Council will be held in the council chambers, Court House, 'Goderich, Ontario, commencing Tuesday, Jinn' list, 11935, at 12 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputa- tions, applications and other +business requiring attention of Council should be in the hands of the 'Clerk by May 30tH. J. Ff. Roberts, 21 County Clerk. COURT OF REVISION McKillop Twp. The 'Fbunicipa'l Council of McKillop will meet as aCourt of Revision on the Assessment Roll of 19317 at Win- throp Hall on Monday, game 2th, at 110 o'clock a.m. Appeals against as- sessment should be in the Clerk's hands on or 'before May tlllst. Interested parties should ,govern themselves accordingly. John \lsNay, Clerk, 2'] 'RJR,2, Seaforth. FARM FOR SALE Tenders will he received by the undersigned up to the 311'st May, 1'9131, for the sale of Lot Number 30, in the inch Concession, and the South 'g0 acres of Lot Nu'm'ber 30, in the 13th Concession, Towns'hi'p of Hudlett, in either one or two 'parcels. H. Shab'brook, Clinton, Ont. .F. Fingland, Clinton, Ont. • STRAYED To .Lot 410, Con. 3, Hib'b'ert. some time ago one cattle beast. 'Owner may have sante by paying expenses. Albert :Melody, iDub'lin, R:R.2. 212 FARMERS ATTENTION New Viking Cream Separators, ten- year guarantee. Also used machines anti used parts. 'A'lso electric washers. H. Hartung, 'opposite 'Recr'eationt 'Grounds, The 'Handsome 'Choicely Bred Clyde- isdale •Stallion. ilIA'IIN TIME" ,Enrolment No. 211216; !Foran 3' Monday 11004 will leave his ower stable, dot 23, con. 15, Logan, and 'pro- ceed to 'John L. Malone's, lot 3114, cots. 4, \roKili p, for night, Tuesday, to Jos, IONRounlce's, 'lot 4, con. 6, Mc- Killop, for noon, thence' to Rock Pr rs., llrodhagen, 'for night. Wed. to John Die'tz's, lot 2, con. 10, ,McKillop • for noon, thence to Geo; Il3ehnewies', lot S, con. 1'2, 'MclKillgp, for night. Thursday to 'Antos'Winkle's, 'lot 20, con. 114, Logan, ,for noon, thence to Lorne Smith's, lot 16, cont: 1117, IEEimo, for night. !Friday, to'Geo..H. Siemon's lot 24, con. 1111, Logan, 106 100011 13 131 night. Saturday to his own stable. Term sL$12.05, due Feb, 1, !1191318.. Jacob Bignell, Prop. and Air -onager.