The Seaforth News, 1937-06-10, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAF"ORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY,, JUNE 10, 1937
HENSALL
Council 111leeting—
The regular meeting of the village
e
council was held Monday evening at
8 p.m. in the ,council chambers with
all members present. \linu'tes of the
i
t
mr ev ants meeting and cc curt of revis-
ion adopted. F G Bonthron ap'pe tr
nd asking for permission to cut down
a tree in front of his property, also
sating he had planted another to the
south of 'it. Brock -Twitchell, that F.
G. Bohthron be given permission to
cut down the tree in front of drive-
way, Carried. Bills and accounts were
read and passed , totalling $1,8430.
Council then adjourned -;James A.
Paterson, Clerk.
The local diamond has been level-
led and the grass cut and is no -w rn
,good shape for the boys to practise
on and there has ,been a good turn-
out every night, 'Che boys are getting
do shape for.their first game which is
in Zurich, Jenne ]rith. The executive
wish to thank the .public for their
generous support and donations :so
far and look forward 10 seeing you
at the first game here, June 131st
Mr, Rendall and 'daughter, Miss
Annie of` Plat•tstille, Mr. \Vii, Rich-
mond \lrs. 'I'ew of \Va Kington, and
,Mrs. \ e,bster of Galt, visited Over
the week end with Mrs, Peter' Fisher
and Miss Eleanor.
The many friends of kir. Joseph
Hood will lie sorry to hear that he
has not been enjoying very good
health for some time,
kir. William Van Rot ten 'tats :nos-
ed across the street to the large
frame building pp,site. Lack of
wave for his growing produce 'nisi-
t_ss compelled him to nt. yt•,
Mr \ulnen Hyde has A01.1 the
bt ilehn n ird by her. on the south
side o. Kitt. St. to a Landon nrecly-
ins company, and the building is be-
ing torn down. Trois. buildings was
used for years as a garage i,$ JJohn
71oDounell, hut since he gave up
businesshere, it has been recant.
The Young People's- league of the
• ;'totted Church (win their meeting on
Monday night with a fair attendance,
disc Gladys Passmore presided. The
opening hymn, '•C) \faster, ley the
wank tenth Thee," was sung, and
the c h:t ee lesson, 105th hater of
-1C-'791• was read by Miss Ldua Savnd-
ereo,k, and d tae devotional by Mrs.
'.41. 'Redden. During the hrr mess per-
iod it was gloved by Ret. A. Sinclair,
and seconded by :71rs. J. Elder, that
tAlexr Filshie he appointed a delegate.
rt, attend the Summer school to he
he'din 'Goderieh during the first
week of July. The topic dor the even-
ing was taken 'by kir, tan Fillies
who chose for his subject, "Youth
and 'Opportunity," which was much
enjoyed. The meeting drew to a close
With the .s'in'ging of hymn, "Abide
With rte;" antlj Miizpah benediction.
Rev. W. A. lonng,conducted the
services in the Carmel ,Presbyterian
Church on Sunday..At the morning
service, Mrs. George 'Champion of
Galt, rendered a pleasing' solo,
"Thanks be to 'God." andart the ev-
ening service the anthem rendered by
the choir was "\\'lien shadows fall."
Special parts were taken by Miss
Irene Hog'garth and Mrs. E. K.
Hutton,
The United 'Church services on
Sunday last were conducted by Rev.
Arthur S'iqlair and speci 1 ;parts in
the morning anthem taken by Miss
M. 'Sangster and Mr. \V. 0, Good
,win, At the evening -Service the solo-
ist in the anthem was Mrs. G. M.
1h'y:sehale, and at the conclusion of the
serntca,.a pleasing duet, "I Belong to
the King," was sung by Miss Lettie
Love and Miss Minnie Sangster.
Quite a number of Hensel) people
were in .Exeter on Monday night, at-
tending the prize drawing and gala
night sponsored by 'Exeter 'merchan'ts
at the conclusion of their contest.
Mr. Robt, !Passmore conducted the
services in the United Church at
Brucefield .on Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Hoggarth and daughter
Grace of Port Huron visited over the
week end here, with Miss clary
Hoggarth and other relatives,
Mr. Ray Patterson of Toronto
spent the week end here with his .par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. 'Patterson.
Mrs. Dr. Burly of Almonte
and Mrs. Brown, of Toronto:_ are vis-
iting here with \!r. and Mrs. 'Climes
Sherritt,
The. Welfare Youth Club of Carm-
el Presbyterian 'C'h'urch are putting
on a play, "'Cynthia's Candlesticks,"
in the church eon friday thine 111Th,
Mrs, G. M. Drysdale was in St.
Thomas on Monday attending the
graduation exercises at Alma 'College.
Mr. and 'Mrs, Laird Mickle and
children spent Sunday with Ridge -
town relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Britton and
little daughter of (Dublin, were week
enol visitors with Mrs. Britton's mo-
ther and sister, Mrs. Hannah Work-
man, and Miss Olive Workman.
Mr, and Mrs, Harold Seruton and
babe of Port Dover spent the week
end here with relatives.
Miss Helen ielunn, nurse-in,tra'in-
ing at Victoria Hospital, London,
spent the week end here with rela-
tives.
Miss Muriel Brock and friend, of
London, spent Sunday here visiting
at the home of Mrs. Hannah W'ork-
ata'».
Miss Eleanor Bell, nurse -in -train-
. nut:' at 'Victoria Hospital, 'London,
spent Sunday- at her hone here,
Mr. and Mrs, Orval Beavers and
two dao ]iters of rhe' Thames 'Road,
were visiting relatives 1n town on
Sunday,
Mrs. Harry ,\Iew of 'Gocierich vis-
ited over the week end with her
niece, \ft s M. !E 'Ellis,
Mr. and Mrs. W. -Coleman and
\lis. Annie 'Cnn'itt visited over the
week end in Detroit. kir:, Sarah
Coleman. trio has spent the pa
month visiting in Detroit, returned
h one with them.
D Smillie spent the week end
visiting in Toronto.
\ire. Seeds,eho has 'hecn visiting
here' with her mother, Mrs, /Richard
Vdelph 'for a couple of years, left on
Saturday for Toronto where site will
visit for a feat days, and frog there
she will go to her borne in Vancouver
Mrs. John Murdoch, Mrs. .Fred
Simmons and son Jack were visiting
11 'Clinton on Friday.
The HTensall Citizens Baud held
their hist open air concert for ,the.
season on Saturday evening. •A large
crowd was in, town.
Mr. William 'O'tterbein, who is in
Victoria Hospital, London,under-
went an operatioon Friday. 'He is
not showing imuch improvement in
his condition.
Mrs. ,lohn Caldwell of Exeter was
visiting friends in 'town on 'Monday. '
1dr, Daniel McDonald and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Champion, of (Galt, and
formerly of 'Hensel], visi'te'd here over
the week end with 'Mrs. Duncan \lc -
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. George
Ferguson.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and iM'rs,
G. C. Petty were MT. and 'Mrs.
Stubbs .and son of Georgetown, Mr,
and. Mrs. H. White .of St. Marys,
Miss Blanche ,Petty,Mrs. Lorne
Scott, and Miss June Kennedy and
friend. of Toronto, 7!rs, .Markham.
of London
MiSS \lavis Spencer is spending a
few days visiting in Toronto,
The many friends, of air. Fred
\lanes will he sorry to hear that he
has been very poorly for several
.reeks and con'fined to his home.
Anniversary Services=
;\nnn'ersary services were hell in
St: Paul's \ Church on Sun-
day. In the morning, 'iter. \V. H.
Snelgrote of St, Marys was the
pecker and in the 'everting Bishop
Stager of l-uudoit, On Thursday et
.'nine a garden party will :he held on
the ehatrch ,law n. !Rev, Herbert Nay
rn•, of 1 tstowel, a former rector, trill
be the guest speaker tnrl will 'be as-
-isted by ,titer former rectors of the
duiuch.
The tint services were held
in the church on June 110th 1077, and
during the Ell year's, St. Paul's has
.Ione good tyot•k in this community.
Quite a number of former members
of the... church werepresent on Sun-
day to take part in the service:.
Sirs Arthur 1Tick had his shoulder
.nod collar bone broken in a ear xc-
i idem on lVednesday night.
• kir. 1). \.• 71e1Eeen won the dinner
set its the draw for prize', on Monday
night at the conclusion of the Coron-
ation contest 911 on by the Exeter
ritert'hallts the hist 'ix weeks, ..
McKILLOP
.\ ;tending the funeral of ,Runes
Russell\IcCI'nre on Thursday were
the fallowing from a distance: Mr.
and Mrs, \Vesley Somers, ,Mr, and
71rs. Elvin Sorters, airs. Joseph
;lticklin, 7Ira. Connolly, all of Ethel:
7l r. and '71ra, 'Thomas Lucas and
\\''illia'm Beirnes, kloleeworth; ;Mrs.
Earl Dickson of Trowbridge; Mrs.
Il)'an Thiel of Kitchener; .\Ir. and 71rs,
John L. Brown, Mrs. Clarence Allen,
kir. and klrs. Jack Brown, all of Lon-
don; \I r. and firs, ,i'ohn 71CClnre and
71rs, Westbrook and son, John, and
Mrs. Galbraith, all of 'Gorleri'ch; Mr,
and kirs. ;Robert 1.1.eOlure and son
.trim, of Goderich Township; Mr. Will
McClure of Dungannon.
• CANADA LEADS
Always well to the fore in telephone
matters Canada continues to lead the
world in its per capita wage of tele-
phone service.
World-wide telephone statistics
compiled as of January 1, 11956 and
now made public, shots that an an-
nual arera'ge of 21110,8 telephone con-
versations were held in Canada for ev-
ery man woman and child in this
country. The United 'Sta'tes with a
comparable figure of 197.1) was in se-
cond place. Denmark with 1173.9 per
capita calls, and Sweden with 1522
followed.
Canada's position among the coun-
tries of the world in the natter of tel-
ephone development in the larger
centres continues- to be impressise,
\\'ith 11828 telephones per 100 popula-
tion in communities of `90,009' and
more, this Dominion ranks sixth in
the list. The United States is fifth
with a figure of 119.312. Sweden is the
leader in this regard, followed by
Switzerland, Norway, and Denmark,
in that order.
In les; peopled areas, Canada ranks
in fourth place, this world wide sur-
vey reveals. Canada, it is shown, has
7.243 telephones in operation per 100
population in ctnttlmt ttitie5 of less
than 517,000 persons, 'Next to the lead-
ership of the United States with 9.87,
there follow New Zealand with 9.84'
and Sweden with 7.616, Fifth, shah and
seventh positions are taken :by Den-
mark, Switzerland, and Australia, re-
spectively,
On the basis of telephone develop-
ment throughout the whole 'popula-
tion, Canada with 110.99 telephones
per one hundred people is second only
to the United States with a •compar
aisle figure of 153.69 telephones, 'Den-
mark is third with 1(1(54; New Zea-
lanri fourth with 1(059 and Sweden
fifth with '1028. 01 telephones in ser-
vice per 100 ponnlation among large
cities of the world, Vancouver is
fotirth. Toronto eleventh and Monts
real eigh'teen'th in the list,
These latest stati.tics make it clear
that Canadian's continue, as they have
lone over a long period, to place a
very high valise neon their telephone
.crrices. This fact is emphasized in
their continuing to toe the world' -
leaders in telephone usage,
'Went and For Sale ads, 3 wks, 90
B Beauty Salon:
Permanents
Styled to suit
Y
the individual
The best and it asst
scientific processes aF
Permanent Waving
.
$ .95 to $1 0.00
All Permanents include Shampoo
and Fingerwave.
'B' Beauty Salon
Phone 50 or 18. Seaforth,
toinisAsiogerkir
TOWN TOPIOS
r\\'E\'1'Y-Fl\'E YEARS AGO
1' w'n Tnpit•'.
Mr. Hedlymau of Blyth teas in
town on Sturiay.--York 'Pleasance of
Chatham teas its town fir the races. -
Miss Laura Laura Dillitia is the guest of
Mrs. \V. R. IP'lant—John 'Dorsey has
arrived from Duluth and is visiting
Iris sisters,---\liss 71ary Carter of
itlyth spent Sunday in town tyith
friends, -11r. and Mrs. Leo Charles-
worth of Myth were in 0twn for the
rate ,-7lr. Jones of the Dominion
sYatl is holidaying at 'his Monte in
Windsor. --(L. C. Carrier has returned
from a 'three months' holiday at his
home at illrattd BvmL=-4leffrey Ham-
ilton returned to his home in Winni-
peg on Wednesday.—Mrs. hruticis
Parker left on \Vednesday, accomp-
anied by 'Miss MdGregor, ,for 'Gore
Bay. --Fids 'Everett left on ,Wednesday
for Calgary, where he has a .good po-
sition with the C.S. 'Hyman •Co,—
kllss Edith (Davidson and Miss Bar-
nes, her guest, of Toronto, were Mit-
:hell visitors this \veele.-klns. kd-
ward Brown and son Edward, of 'To-
ronto, have conte up to spend the
summer .with Miss Killoran.—IE.
Ayer of the White Star Line of De-
troit was in town to -day in the inter-
est of the big 'Greyh'ound excursion.
—Mr. and 71rs. s. Roy 1Frenc'it and little
son Mervin of (Porter 1H111 are visit-
ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert 'French.—Messrs, John and Wil-
liam Bond, of Birmingham, Eng., ar-
rived in town this week, and, will
stake their future home with their
mother.—Mrs. \Vet. Blackwell of San
Francisco arrived in town of .Tues-
day and will spend the :stnttnter with
her parents, kir. and 'kl:rs.;Alex. Dav-
idson. -; Or. and 71 rs. Rogers of
Brucefie.ld were in town on Wednes-
day.—The Board of Commerce, De-
troit have engaged Mr, B. A. A. Liv-
ens as accompanist to Mr. 'Harold
Jarvis on the occasion of their trip to
Chicago. --,Jos Sills is laid up suffer-
ing from the effects of an accident
which befell hien while playing ,base-
Italh -kliss Helen 'Murray left Mon-
day morning for her home in Tavis-
tock where she wild spend a month,
after which she returns to accept a
position as saleslady hi H. R. Scott's
boot and shoe Moro --,G. 1F. Rogers is
in \\'ingham presiding at the depart-
mental_ examinations. Andrew 'Stott
is in Clutton assisting at the saltie
exams. 'During .:\Ir. Scott's absence
:Pearson Grieve has charge of his
school at li'ru•celield.—\Van. Stohie
left on 'Tuesday for:Edmonton, after
a visit with his father, Alex, Stobie,
\Vaal isioffat, of the above city, was
in town on Monday and left with S•fr.
Stobie on the return trip. The above
gentlemen are associated .in business,
—The Japanese tea 'held at the home
of Mrs: 'Chas. Alberhart was a most
dcligheful affair. The spacious roosts
were prettily decorated. The small
tab'les were 'dainty in their appoint-
ments of lovely china. Three of the
ladies in .gay kiutttnas waited upon
the many guests and screed a nienu a
la Japanese, which was one of the
nicest imaginable—•Qahn Brunner, of
'lmgnto riviQle passed away on Friday.,
at the age of 00 years: The funeral
was l
P, rod haghelen.on Sunday.
August Hille'hrecltt, our genial
townsman, had a ,gang of men en-
-raged
n-ra ed the other clay, moving itis
learn 10 a different site, and having a
'villein foundation put underneath. ---i
Owimt to the continued wet weather
-oto roots and potatoes will be sow'-
-1 later this year than ever before
ni an average.john 1Eggetat ha-
ltree horses laid 'up with distemper.
--Henry, Koehler had a gang. ofmen
encased on Saturday jacking un his
aN '1VIEMORIAM
"To ,Our Baby"
A. little babe was pent, to us, -
Straight. from God above.
A little babe to fondle,
A' little babe to Love.
There were—Oh, to 'many,
Who loved our tittle mite,
an
And many were so happy
When she arrivedthatnight.
But God ht Heaven loved her more.
And gave her a chosen piece.
Now she's very happy,
And sees God's Holy Face,
Oli, little Saint ifi Heaven,
Won't you remember dear.
To asst God to shower blessings
On those who love you here?
Ash Him to help and care for,
'Your 'Mother and your 'Dad.
And tell Him they are thanktell,
For the taste of bliss they had.
—Sadly missed by Mother and Father, Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Hartman, 'Zurich, Ont.
CARD OF THANKS '
Mr. and 71re, \Vitt, McClure and
family wish to express their . sincere
appreciation dor the many kindnesses
shown them in the loss of ,a loving
on and brother, and to thati'k the
nurses; Miss Feeney and Miss Russell
and Di-S.:Mellaster, the neighbors and
friends,for their ,floral tributes. also
those tvho loaned cars.
KINKORA
Bridal 'Couple Honored-
A large crowd of friends and neigh-
bors gatheredat the "home of \Cr and
Mrs. :Basil Kelly on Thursday even-
itt0.to honor them on their -recent
marriage, and also to welcome then;
to the community, Mr. and
Kelly were presented with a .studio
eontit :by their friends in Dublin and
Loc:w. The address \vas read by \1 r.
[llamas Monroa and the presentation
male by \1r. Pat, Flannigan, both o3
Dublin. The address: "Dear Basil and
:\udrY. It is with the greatest ideas -
ore that the gather here 1111s evening
to show you how much nt- have ap-
preciated your association among us,
\\'e regret losing such 'kind and gen-
ertut neighbors but •italic You
not forget your old friends and neigh—
bors altluough d•e are separated by a
few miles. \\'e wish you all kinds of
good luck and many happy d'ay's in
your new' honk, \lay we take this op-
portunity of expressing our Best
tushes for a long and lnailtpy' wedded
life, \\'s ask you to accept this sli'gh't
token as a remembrance of clays spent
among your old neighbors. Signed on
behalf of your !Friends and 'Neigh-
bors," The address from the 1(inkora
people was read •by kir. James Brown,
and the presentation made by \dr,
Daniel Crowley ',Jr. The address: "'I'o
Mr. and lits. Basil Kelly. 1Ve, the
people of Kinko.ra, take this opport-
unity of w'elconting yott to our midst,
and sincerely hope you may live
many years to enjoy life in your .new
house, Vie know Mrs. (Kelly is but re-
turning to the place of hem (birth anti
childhood and will certainly feel quite
at home in this section, and we trust
71r. (Sealy may never have cause to
regret itis 'choice of location. \Ve ask
you to accept this.sum of ;honey as a
token of our appreciation of your
coming amongst us. We also wish to
extend to you both on your recent
marriage our very best wishes for a
long and happy wedded life. Signed
of behalf of the Community."
KIFPEN
The Kipper d' act W.I. will meet
on \\'ednestlay, June 1116th, at the
home of 71n -s. A' nit, XIartin. The roll
call is to he answered with the name
of an outstanding woman of ,191116-17.
Topic, "!'ecce, Education and Inter-
national Relationships," will be given
by Idrs. Simpson, There will be sev-
eral .ether interestieg features and we
hope all members will he present and
any others who wish to conte will be
heartily welcomed. We promise you
a pleasant afternoon.
AUBURN
The West 'HTuron 'Branch of. the
Women's Institute held its annual
meeting in the Forester's Hall 'on
T'h'ursday,
On account of the London Confer-
ence in Windsor, w:hith Rev, 'H. C.
Wilson attended, there was no church
service in Knox 'United Church on
Sunda y.
firs. J. D. HT'owatt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T-Tugh (Chesney in
Seaforth.
!George Patterson of Toronto was
the guest of ',Dr. B. C. Weir this
week.
+Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson 'have
returned to 'their home in IGoderich
after sipending a few 'days with Miss
S. Blair.
Karn toa
get hiq;her stables under
neatll.
13ncehe,l1
Mrs. T. W. Clmuton has arrived
from P'uffalo to spend the summer.
'Che many friends of '1'1r. William
Berry will be pleased to see hint alit
after his acculei t, 'which laid him up
for a month: kits. -Tarry Turner of
1Vallacehurg is visiting Mrs. 'Phos.
Simpson. .Mr. Thomas Carr met with
a very serious accident 'at the mill
,,'hen lie Karl the • end of the third'
finder of his right hand torn so that
it required several stitches to brine
together.
CASH BARGAINS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
3 Boxes
Matches 19c
With order of $11:00
in. ;Groceries
Fresh Fig Bars
2 pounds
Sodas, 2 lb.
29c
19c
Icing Sugar, 3 Ib.
Shortening,' 2 1b
Lard, 2 Ib.
10 pounds Sugar 53c
With order of ,$2,00
in 'Groceries
Peas, 2 tins 1'9c
Corn, 2 tins 19c
Pumpkin, 2 tins 19c
6 bars 'Naptha 'Soap,
19c 1 pkge. Ammonia 27c
27c 1 Large Chipso
29c 3 Kirk's Castile 29c
Brooms, ea e h .... 20e
J. Finn an
ELME'R D. BELL. B.A
' Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY .PUBLIC
Seaforth, Ontario '
WINDMILL FOR SALE
One windmill with• 60 foot tower. In
good shape. $315. Mose 'Gerber,Zuriclt,
•(2i5)''
FOR SALE
Some filled hanging baskets. Cab-
bage, cauliflower, green onions, let-
tuce, conte Brower plants left yet. A.
L. Porteous, one block east of Hos-
pital. • 33
FOR SALE
.Frigidaire, medium circ, good as
new, hall pries. :\pply to News Of-
fice, Seaforth, 33,
FOR SALE
1'ndcrwood type vriter in good
order, dor sale. Apply Nen'. Office.
(23)
• FOR SALE
Seed bnckwh5 tt Apply to Roy
Connell, Phone 12-1138, Seaforth.
('231
WEDDING BELLS '
Be sure and have the 'Wedding
Portraits made at our stttd•igs, High
class ;cork at a moderate price. :Bur-
gess Studios, Mitchell and -Clinton.
'124)
FOR SALE
Seed buckwheat for sale. Special
yielding variety and high commercial
cltlality. 'Keo. \\''heatley, phone 249
r 14. 23
FOUND
Yellow collie strayed onto 101 illi,
con. '113, \'1c(Killap, Leonard Leeming,
phone 171311' r 112. 23
FOR SALE
Day-olcl chicks, Barred 'Rocks and
New Hampshires. 'P+hone 2717'\V.
2231
FOUND
Young hound thought to be about
d' year old. Black and white markings
with brown head. !Owner may have
sante by ,paying' for this ad. Apply 'to
Gilbert Stead, Elgtuondville. 213
POTATOES FOR SALE
Irish Cobbler potatoes, George 13.
Dorrance. Phone 2414 'r 6
FARM FOR SALE
Sixty -acre corner farm on Mill
Road, less than two utiles from Sea -
forth. Good two story brick house,
barn, large poultry' house, live acres
of bush. 'Vs'8ole farm well -drained,
and near rural school. 'Apply at Hays
& Moir, Seaforth. ,34
GOAL OIL STOVE FOR SALE
New 'Perfection roa'l oil 'stove, 3,
burners and oven; only used one year.
Mrs, 1Davicl'Watsot, phone 2131 r 22.
,(24)
RUG FACED BRICK FOR 'SALE,
111,00 rug faced brick 'for sale. Ap-
ply Irwin Trewa'rtha, phone 240' r33,
('23)i
FARMERS ATTENTION
New Viking Crean; Separators, ten-
year guarantee. iAlso used. machines
and used parts. 'Also electric washers.
H. 'Hartung, opposite Recreation
Grounds.
WANTED
A .few cattle to take in for pasture.
Lots of gnass and water. Mrs. L. j,
Doig,' 93-4, Hehsall ren,
•
ALL FRO'ST FA.I3sM FENCE
Barb, Steel 'posts, Gates, etc., sold
by yotir _Massey 'Harris dealer, J. N.
'Ms,Kenzie, Seaforth. 23
FOR SALE
Material in brick house in St. Col
uutban, building to he 'born down by
purchaser; 21) x '330 ft., x 9:iG storey,
while bride.; good shingled roof,. aril
material in ,,;rood condition. Gottlieb
Mueller, Brodha.pen. Phone'C012 r 1,1,
Mitchell, or 5(Stl2, Dublin, 23
BABY CHICKS
For June: White Leghorn., 6cts;
Rocks, 7cts; 'Burl \dinarcas 7cts.
These chicks are front. a ;good healthy
Flock of liens' that are 'laying 75 and
30 per cent. Harry Kieltite, R.R. ],
Bornholm. Phone 52 r 23, Dublin
E. C. Chamberlain
INSURANCE AGENCIES
ANNOUNCES
The purchase of the insurance 'busi-
ness of Hay's and Meir and the ad-
dition of their companies to our 'prev-
ious facilities enables tis 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:—
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
1:30 p.m. to 5 p,m, Saturday
evening, 7:30 p,m. to 9 p,m
NOTICE
Young purebred York hog with
advanced registered breeding. Lot 13,
Con: 11, 71c'hillon. 'feints $11,00. \Vet.
W. Boyd. Prop., Walton, R.R. 2. 214
The Standard Bred Stallion
BARON LUL\VATER 14750)
Will Mand tit ins owner's stable in
tr-gmondville .for the season of 30t37.
Fee `illi?, to insure. 'He is a beautiful
black horse, stands .115.3, anti weighs
01130. Has three year old race record
of 2:011,4, and reduced it to 2.1111 at
four. ills full brother Egan , has a
4 yr. old record 2:03 trotting. His
sire has a, trotting record of 2:014%.
13is grandsire was General \Watts, 3
yr. old 2:001. a futurity winner, and
great great grand sire, the Great
Lkt'iovorthy, 3 yr. old, 21:,16,
His first dant, a great .brood mare
by Peter the Great, whose stud fee
was $1000.00, attd Itas over 600 in the
list. 'and dant by Baron +Wilkes. 3rd
clans by Manbrino P,•i'tchet.
He is the sire of some very prom-
ising colts and will sire a goad wagon
horse when bred to a heavy mare,
and wagon horses are selling higher
than any other class of horses.
It will pay 'breeders to look this
horse over. The late Dr. Whitely
gave $(11500 and another good horse
for 'him when he was rising 3 yrs. old.
He is a premium horse.
W. C. Govenlock, Owner.
The P,u're Bred Clydesdale Stallion
R'OYAIL OA'RBBIRIO101K (27111011)
'Enrolment No. 3600. 'Form 3.
Will stand for service for the sea-
son of 11937 as follows:
Monday, will leave his own stable,
lot 3, con. 3, Hallett and go to 1i. :B.
'Kirkby's, Walton, for ato'on, to :his
own stable, for night, where he will
remain until IF'riday morning, Friday,
will go south to 2nd' con., Tooker -
smith, then west to Sant. Switzer'.,
then south to still road and hone, for
night, 'where he will remain until
Monday morning. This route will be
continued until August 1st, hearth
permitting. Terns.—To insure, $12.00,
payable Mar '1; 1938, 11 mare proves in
foal. Parties disposing of mares that
have been bred without consullting
manager will be charged full insur-
ance. ;Accidents at owner's risk. Care
taken to avoid accidents. 1'.'J..Mc-
Michae'1, (Prop. and Manager.
The Pure Bredl Clydesdale Stallion
CARB'ROOIC • 1lLAISHL'I(GiHT
.(2141040)
Enrolment No. 19158. Form 3'.
The sire of prize 'whetters will stand
this season as follows: W'ed'nesday
and Thursday of each week' at his
-own. stable, ]ort. 310, con. 6, Hu9'lett Tip,
The remainder of 'week at lot 3, cosi.
3, Huilett tp. Terms.—To ins'u're a
foal, ,$]0:0'0, payable March, 191318 or
when mare proves in foal. '.Parties dis-
posing of mares that have been bred
without :consulting. manager .will 'be
charged full insurance, IRo,bt. Mc-
Michael, ;Prost, and Manager.
The 'Han'dsome !Choicely Bred Clyde-
sdale Stallion
"3sFA'2N 'TIME"
!Enrolment INo. 211116, 'Forst 3
_\londay noon will leave itis o'tvn
stable, lot 23, con. 'a, Logan, and pro-
ceed to John L, 'Malone'. lot 114, con.
4, k1Million, for night. Tuesday, to
Jos. IO0liour4ce's, lot 4, con. 6, Me-
] 'i11op, for noon, thence 'to Rock
llros., 1irod'hagen, 'for Bight. Wed. to
'John'Dietz's, lot 8, cot. 10, AI'd Ilion
for noon, thence to 'Geo: 113'ennewies',
lot 8, con, d12, 1'Gc'Killop, for night.
T'itursday to .Antos '\Vicl.ie's, lot 29,
con. 714, Logan, for noon, thence 20
Lorne Smith's, lot 16, con. 1117, 121tna,
for night.;Friday, to Geo. H. Siemon's
lot '214, con, .1)1, Logan, for noon and
night. Saturday to his own stable:
Terms --$113:09', due Feb. 1, 111938.
Jacob ifignell, Prop. and Manager.