The Seaforth News, 1938-06-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
THE SEAFORTH NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938
HENSALL
'Mr, and Mrs. N. Cagclen and 'Mi
Fanny Biseeet of Exeter were visita
with friends in the vialage 'on Sunda
Mrs.- Darrel Henderson and Mr
%James 'Clark. of .Williaens, Minn,, We
;visiting here on Wednesday wi
their relatives, Mrs, Mary McKa
and Miss 'Eliza Newell.
,Reeve Armstrong of Hay townsh
and 'Ree;ve Reeve Shaddick of He
sail Are in •Goderich this weekaatten
Mg the June seesion of the Coun
Council.
Mr, David Douglas aocompanied
Mrs, Esther Wilcox! both of
N.D., were visiting here last we
with their relatives, Mrs. Mary M
Kaig and Miss Eliza'Newell.
Mr. and Ursa (Milton! Stewart
Seaforth were 'visiting with eelativ
:and friends here lw Sunday. •
Mr. and Mrs. illiam .Simpson an
Mr. and Mrs (V9th, alll of Detro
were week end vieitors here with the
grandmother, Mies, ,Rdbt. Bontbro
and with Mr. Simpson's father, M
Cecil Simpson of .Brocefield.
Miss lelargatet Hobleirk ,of Detro
visited relatives ,and friends herecv
the week end.
Mrs. rEmily Boyle cd Toronto
here waiting on her inothere M
Richard Welsh, who is seriously ill'
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Sparks of D
troit are visiting here with the forn
er's father, Mr. Alex Sparks, and ota
er relatives,
MT. and Mr. Percy 'Glair, of La
Sing, 'Mich., and Mise Ada Gram
Detroit were :visiting here over /
week end with their parents,- Mr. an
Mrs. Geo. Gram.
Miss Myrna Hudson cf London
spending a couple csi weeks et h
home here.
Ed McQueen, Harvey Haase.
Harold Higgins and E. K. Hutto
who are engaged at construction wor
at the Beach-O-Pinee, were al; born
for the .week end.
Miss Mae Mt:Naughton ci Tercu
was a week end visitor with retetie
and friends in own.
Miss MDV1E Spencer ca Toeco
spent the weelt end litre with eta-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer.
Mrs. John Corbett and SOO.
are visiting relative: in Lender te.
week,
Miss Evelyn Hunkin c..f ohc Ther
Road, accompanied by Mr. 'Cleft 4:
Kirkton, was visiting here cn Sundt.
with her uncle and mint Mr. and MT
Ray McLaren anel her or:me:fa/he
Mr, W. ea.. McLaren.
Mr. Ed Fink moved his noneehee
effects on 'Tuesday from Hanover t
Hensel! where Mr. and Mrs. Fin
have secured apartments in th
Hemphll (block.
MT. Mervyn Schwalm of Stratfoe
accompanied by his sister, Miss Vic
let, also of Stratford, spent Sunda
here with their .parents, Mr. and Mr
Peter Schwalm,
Mr. Harald Schults and Mrs. Cha
.Rennick of Stratford were visitin
here on Sunday with Mr. and Mr
Robt. aifeKenzie.
Born -At the Clinton hospital o
Thursday, May 126th, to Mr. and MT
Kenneth Hicks, a ,son.
Born -On May 041th, to MT. an
Mrs. Haaold Bell of Hay township
a daughter,
,M 1 s s e s Mary and Margare
Schwalm of London spent the wee
end her with their parents, Mr. an
Mrs. Peter Schwalm.
Rev. W. A. Young is in Meant
this week as a commissioner tc th
General Assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graham o
London were week end visitors hee
with Mrs. Graham's sisters, Mrs
Carrie Ballantyne and Miss Kati
Scott.
Mrs. John Bean and (little son. Jack
Of St. Marys were visiting relative
and friends in Hensall and vicadte
last week.
MT. Roy Todd was in London on
Monday visiting his aunt, Miss Mary
McGregor Who is a patient at the St
Joseph Hospital there. Miss IdeGreg-
or, who has been quite poorly for
some time, has been in St. Joseph's,
Hospital for several weeks taking
treatments. She expects to be able to
return to her home here at the end of
this week.
Arthur Dick, Gordon Schwalm and
games Kilpatrick were in London on
Monday on a 'business trip.
Mrs, Richard Welsh, one of our
aged residents, has been seriously ill
at her home here for A couple of
weeks.
The .first open air 'band concert for
this season will be given by the Hen-
sel' Citizens Band on Saturday even-
ing of this week.
Miss Martha Carlile has returned to
her position in London after spending
z. week at her home here.
Mr. Jonah Green has got nicely
settled aor the slimmer in his former
home, lot 11 con. 3, Zuckersmith
township,
Mrs. Carrie Ballantyne and Miss
Ethel .Mardoolc were recent visitors
with London friends.
Baseball 1Notes-
Ooderich •defeated Hensall en Mon-
day evening in the first :baseball game
Played here this seasonin the Huron -
Perth Baseball Leagtae by a score of
6 to It The winners scored three reins
in the third and two in the fourth.
Hensall's lone run was sowed in the
second. Pita* .pitched for 'Goderich
and Kipfer for Hensel&
The Hensel]: 'baseball ,cidam•onal is
being nicely graded for the 'hall play-
ing this summer and thp,ark is also
:being improved.
Mr. Coflin Hudson was able to take
an auto drive last week with Rev. W.
A. Young, after being confined to his
home for over two years with a sev-
ere illness.
Anniversary servioes were held in
the 'United Church on Sunday 4ast,
Rev. Mr, Moir •Of 'Hamilton was the
guest speaker for the day and preach-
ed two very excellent sermons. Mr,
.Moir is quite advanced in years but is
a 'won•deefiully active man. Special
music was ' furnished by the choir.
Mr. Wa O. 'Goodwin took the spec-
ial solo parts in the anthem at the
morning service. At the evening ser-
vice a. quartette was 'rendered. The
c March .was 'beautiftelly dedorated . with
Ioesety.flowers and ,splendid congrega-
tions attended ,both services
anear Pt:
1111=1111111111••11111111111•11111
NEW SPRING
• Hair Styles t� suit
• the New Spring Hats
Permanents
You may have your choice
NO Machine Permanent
Or
Machine Permanent
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Special Prices NOW
`13' Beautp Salon
"The benne of Better Permanents"
Phone 56 or 18. ' Seaforth
Mr. Andrew lalefKenzie, son of Me
and MTS. Was McKenzie of .Stanley
townehip, and theology Student of To-
ronto University occupied the pulpit
in Carmel •Pees.byterian Church on
Sunday morning (last Mr. McKenzie
is a splendid speaker and will, 'no
doubt, have a brilliant future ahead
of him. At the evening service the
pastor, Rev. W. A. Young, occupied
his c wn uipit,
Mr. Robe 1Paseinore, a divinity stu-
dent of Toronto University, and son
of Mr. and Mr. John 'Pasernore of
Heneall, occupied the pulpit of the
United •Clouroh et Chiselhuret on Sun -
(lay afternc.ore Mr. Passmore gave a
very interesting and practical address.
A lerge ccmgregetion was out to en -
;ley the service.
.Mr. Neleen Bleacliford, sanitara in-
Jteeet.er ee, 'bray et lois rounds this
ek
Mrs. D. latn:p and daughter. Miss.
Eleanor Xent,p c..1 Detroit, were week
end vieitore here with The former'
mother. Mrs. Gee. Sparks.
The Hensel: Planing Mills are very
beoe
...tong er: building material ,for
tit beildings being constructed in
lienetel end vicinity this suimner.
The oing meeting for this sea -
en ef the Yceng People's Society of
the United Cherch was held in the
basement of the church on :Monday
evening and tcok the form of a hard
time social. The 1 allowing program
was 'given: Guitar selection by Kath-
ryn Dryedale and Pearl Harpole;
quartette by Ruth Hess, Patsy Mc-
Donald, Lenora Mornington and
Shirley 'Hedden: solo by Bella Sinale;
a musical skit in pantornine by Kath-
ryne Drysdale and Pearl Harpole; a
number of ,garnes were played which
were in charge of Ian Filshie. The
prize Inc the hest hard time ,costume
was won by Mrs. Chesney. A hard
time lunch was served consisting .cef
homemade 'biscuits and jam, 'During
the evening The pastor of the church,
Rev, Arthur Sinclair, was presented
with an address and a fountain pen.
The adcireee was read by Ian Filshie
and the preeentation was made by
Miss, Doreen Farquhar. The following
is the addreee: "Dear Mr. Sinclair -
Since 'this is cur last meeting of the
season and eince, to our sorrow, you
will not be with as when we reemne
in the feAl we wish to express in a
small way rhe eppreciation of our so-
ciety of the keen interest you have al-
ways taken in cer work. Some how
you have made sis deel your willing-
ness to aul ir anyworth while ven-
ture and your readiness to come to
our assistance, et a moment's notice,
Yoe have made 11S laugh, given us
much practical advice and spoken
many deeply spiritual messages to us,
and we wished you to have some
small token to remind you that we be-
lieve you have helped as greatly. We
hope that this pen may assist you in
preparing more whimsical addresses,
more kindly, practical bits of advice
and more spiritual messages Inc other
young folk. The good wishes of the
Hensa.41 Young People will follow
you. Signed cn behalf of the Y.P.S.,
Miss Greta Lammie, president." Mr,
Sinclair made a very appropriate re-
ply thanking the young people Inc
their .beautiful gilt and said he would
always have a great interest in the
Young People of the Hensall United
Church, among whom he has spent
se many happy years. After spend-
ing about 115 years in Hensall Mr.
Sinclair is leaving at the end of June
Inc his new pastorate in Myth.
Mrs. E. Rennie is visiting with her
daughter, :airs. Paisley, in Toronto
this week.
Mr. Daniel McNaughton is very
poorly at the home of his son, Mr.
Lorne MdNaughton of Hibbert town-
ship.
Mr. Leo 'lledclen of 'Glanworth is
visiting relatfves in ,Hensall for a
week or two.
Mr. Levi Rands has been confined
Co his home for several days through
Born -At Dr. Moir's hospital, on
Monday, May 430th, to Mr, and Mrs.
John Tinny of the Blind Line, Hay
township, a son.
Miss Mary MOICay of Trockersmith
township was calling on friends in the
village on Tuesday.
Mrs, Garnet MeClin,chey of Sea -
forth was calling on relatives in the
village on Sunday. She was returning
from London where she had 'been vis-
iting her huaband, Mr. .Garnet
ide-
CICnhey, who is in a London hosei-
ral, taking treraaments Inc goitre,
HARL 0 CK
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cale returned
to Toronto the beginning of last 'Week
after spending the week end and
Monday visiting at Hoe home of the
latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs, Simon
MoViatie and other friends.
Miss Levine. Knox was home for
the week end and Monday returning
to Toronto on Tuesday of la,st week.
Mr. and Ma -s. 'James Scott, Jimmie
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my husband,
James Norris Cetnipbell, who paesed
away at Walton two years' ago, May
29th, 1191316, '
"DO not ask us if we miss hini,
There is such a vazant place
You were always good and patient,
In the years we struggled on;
And, those' dear hands now resting,
lvlecle a home that atow is gone,
But sine day we hope to meet you
In a home lbey6ond the skies." '
-ever remembered by his wife.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear little dau-
ghter Phyllis 'Irene Hartman.
Rist a year eoedey Yon ,departed
To reljoice with the angels 'above,
You hav.e left a 'deep wound in 'our
heaeas
Which we bear tor you, dear love.
-Sadly missed by .Mother and Dad
and Ien holidayed at the •home e Me.
and Mrs. .Sineon (MOVittie and other
friends, returning to Toronto on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Thos. Colson recently spent
the week end at the home ref 'her dau-
ghter (Mrs. and MT. ;Harvey Sturdy
near Auburn.
'Me. and Mrs. Lorne Marahall and
little daughter returned to Walkee-
vale the beginnin.g of last week after
holidaying a few days at the home of
Mrs, 'Jimmie Knox, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward and Mr. Ernest Knox and
other relatives. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Knox spent the
24th at •the home of the eatter's par-
ents Mr. and Mrs. Nott near Tainiburn.
Mr. and MTS. A. W. Beacom and
family attended the graduation and
reception in Clinton on ..Monelay
night of the Misses Kathleen Bea-
com, lviiss Wilson, Miss .Garness and
Miss Van Egmond. Several in , this
neighborhood attended the graduation
exercises of the above mentioned
nurses in Clinton on !Monday night.
Mr. anti Mrs. Albert Vodden, • MTS.
Wm, Bell, Eddy and Lydia Sell spent
Seeday afternoon at the home Of Mr.
Reece Ferris. •
.Mr. Leslie Knox, Mr. and Mrs.
Audrey Knox spent Monday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Riley.
Mr, Reece Ferris and Me. Cliff Baal
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 1. Rapson.
MANLEY
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
John Murray is under the doctor's
care at .present and hope for her
speedy recovery.
There won't be many potatoes
planted this season in May but as .a
rule the Jane crop proves to be able
to beat the potato- bug SD less poison
will be required and if we have no
early frost in the fall the crop will be
just as good.
Mr, Fred Eckert of Egmonciville is
by thie week helping to pue in the
potato and root crop on his farm in
our burg.
During, last Friday's electric storm
hsir.IPeter 'Eckart was working in the
barn of his grass farm, lot 22, con. 6,
MeKillop, when lightning atruck a
willow tree alongside the barn. MT.
Eckert received such a ehock he did
not recover for a day.
POTATOES1
WANTED
Will Pay 50c a Bag
For Clean, Sound
Potatoes
PHILLIPS
Fruit Store
• AUCTION SALE
Of Household 'Effects of 'John H.
Hisacp, Part Lot 111 •Concessinn 117,
Grey Twp., •close . leo Walton, on
'Wednesday, jeine lath at 2 p.m.
2 Mon !bedsteads and mattress, 3
rocking chairs, 2 couohes, ass )kitchen
chairs, a secretary, 1 bight:ink 'cap -
board, 1 'gramophone and 'records, 1
(washing machine, 1 (kitchen stool, 1
heater .with oven, number ,Of hooked
rugs, cooking utensils, fight wagon,
I -horse plow, lawn mower, horse col-
lars, 1 bevalid 'chair, lap robe, 1 bu-
reau, 11 rug, ,clishee, top 'lleug'ga, light
sleigh, harness.
Terms .cash.
Geo. Elliott, 'Auctioneer.
'John IL Proprideor.
.CLE,A.RING
AUCTION SALE
'Of Paean, 'Farm Stock, (Implements
and Household Furniture. Fred W.
Ahrens, Auctioneer, has received, in-
stet:lotions (from' the undersigned pro-
prietor to .sell by public election at
Lot 3, Can. 13, Township of McKillo.p,
134 miles north, then half mile .west
of Dublin on Friday, June 110th. Sale
ta commence at 1 o'Clook sharp.
Horses - Teanl.. of agricultural
mares9 .and 10 years old; i ;general
. .
purpose mare aged. ,
Cattle -41 Duebarn cow (7 years old
with calf by her side; 2 Durham cows
6 years old, &tie at time of sale; 1
Durham 1.1eMer with ,oallf by her side;
4 Durham steers 0 years old; 5 Den-
ham steers 1; year old; a: spring .calf.
Hogs -Yorkshire sow dere in July.
Poultry -20 Barred Rook liens.
Implements -a .M. H. !binder 6 ft,
cot, with s'heaf carrier; 1 McCormick
mower 6 It, cut, 1 M. 14. cultivator, 1
M, H. 113 disc Fertilizer seed drill, 1
hay loader. I hay rack, $ single fur-
row riding plow, single furrow walk-
ing plow, 3 furrow gang plow, 1 disc
harrow, 1 four -section bereaves, wag-
on ;box, 1 International gas engine 3
horse power, mock rack, pump jack.
1 rubber tire top buggy, I cutter, 1
truck wagon, 1( hay rack, set of
sleighs new, root puiper, fanning
mill I De Laval cream Separator No.
de, new, wheel barrow, beg truck,
chains, shovels, spades, stone boat
new, whiffletrees, neckyokes, and a
host of other articles tolo numerous to
mention, found about a farm.
Harness - Set of double 'harness,
set plough harness, set single harness,
Furniture - 1 'cook stove with
pipes, 1 box stove, 1 extension table,
1 side board, 1 kitchen cabinet; couch,
kitchen chairs, 2 beds with spring and
mattresses, parlor suite, 1 kitchen
table, a( small table, n eight day.clocic,
lamps and a boat of other articles,
also 1 tall at Dublin church sheds
and a quantity df short wood.
Farm-Consiats of 300 acres more
or less, being Lot 3, Con. 3, Town-
ship of MaKillop. On the place there
is a brick house, frame kitchen, good,
(basement, bank barn 45 x 68, straw
shed 25 x 35, good cement stabling,
drive shed, hen house, &flied well,
about 130 acres in spring .crop, 10. acres
,good bush, also 9 aeres fall wheat
Balance in grass.
Terms DO Farm will be made
known on clay of sale ii not sold be-
fore or apply to the proprietor or the
auctioneer.
Terms on chattels, cash. No reserve
as the proprietor is giving op 'farm-
ing. Auctioneer's .decision final in
all oases of ,dispute.
Joseph Krauekopf, 'Proprietor.
Fred W. Ahrens, Auctioneer
WINTHROP
Mr. and MTS.. Samuel • Somers of
Detroit visited Mr. John Bullard on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGowan of
Roxboro, lar. and Mrs. Foster Ben-
net, Mona and Billy of •Seaforth,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Eaton.
The long wet spell has delayed tbe
farmers oevith the root 'crop.
We wist Me. and Mrs. Stewart
Dolmage many years of happiness
and prosperity.
Winthrop (football team played in
Walton Tuesday night.
COME
AND SEE
• Westinghouse
CUSHIONED ACTION WASHERS
We have an affidavit sworn
before a notary public to prove
that the Westinghouse Wash-
er takes out more dirt with the
least wear on clothing, com-
bined with the best built
washer available. We have on
display a shirt which has been
washed 104 times under ordin-
ary horne laundering condi-
tions, each washing consisting
of washing for ten minutes in
hot soapy water in a Westing-
house Washer, rinsing and
wringing operations.
JOHN BACH
1•111111.1.•1111111111111111=MINIM.,
FOR BETTER VALUES
• BUY IN EG1VIONDVILLE
-SATURDAY CASH ISM:DIAL S -
Oyster Shell, per cwt 99c Corn Beef, l's
Block Salt, 50 lbs. ..... i 25c 2 tins 25c
Block Salt, Iodized Swallow Salmon, l's
50 lbs 30d 3 tins 29c
Manitoba Flour, Red Rose Tea, per lb. 59c
per cwt 3.39 ,Salada Tea, per lb. .. . . . ..59c
Pastry Flour, 24 lbs. 47c Aylmer Soup, 6 tins 29c
Shredded Wheat, Cleric's Pork & Beans
2 pkgs. ..., . . ... .... 23c 3 tins 17c
Kellogg Corn Flakes •Clark's Spaghetti, 3 tins ....25c
3 pkgs. 23c Libby's Boiled Dinner, l's
Rice Krispies, 2 pkgs. 23c 2 tins ...... . . ........ 350
Rinso, Lge. Pkg, 21c
W. J. Finnigan
ELMER D. BELL, B.A.
Successor to John H. Best
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
NOTARY PUBLIC
. Seaforth, Ontario
TENDERS
The Seaforth Public School Board
are open Tor sealed tenders up to Sat -
=day, 'June alth Inc 'following (work
at school.
let. Moe levelling up of the base-
ment Soar ;and placing !of new joists
.a»d' timbers in ihe basement .where
necessary; 'also repairing of outside
woad ,work, brick walls, !gutters and
tightening of windows.
and. Removing of ,old kalsonoine
:painting inside of building with self
ficient sealer to insure a 'good found-
ation an•cl .one coat Of peint, aleo sep-
arate tender 'for kalsoneining,
3ea, Blushing and painting .cutside
of ihnilding with sufficient coat of
sealer to insure ,good foundation.
Paint sealer and kalsomine to (lee sup-
plied by Board. Painting lo be com-
pleted by Ang. 15a13.
Lowest or any sender not necee-
sarily accepted.
M. McKELLAR,
Sec..-Treas.
TENDERS
Wil] be received op to June 15 kr
the painting and ,decoraaing of School
House of S. S. No. 3, Hullett. Kindly
apply after school hours to MTS. Leo
Stephenson, Secty.-Treasurer, R. R.
2, Seaforth, One.
PLANTS FOR SALE
Tomatoes, peppers, celery, garden
hockleberry and flowers. Thos. M.
Grieve, Egmondville,
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
L House and Lot in the Town of
Seaaorth belonging to Rebecca Davis
Estate. Comfortable dwelling.
2. Part of Lot 24, Con. 3, MoKillop,
containing 5 acres. Comfortable house
and small barn., Suitable for poultry
ranch.
3. Lot 7, Con. as, Grey Township.
100 acreeeGood brick house and barn,
driving sled, good well, % noile from
school. Property of late Won. Woods.
Particulars may be secured from Mrs.
Kate Woods, Walton, Ont.
Apply Elmer D. Bell, Seaiorth„ Ont.
PLANTS FOR SALE
Large variety of Petunias, Snap-
dragons and many other flowering
plants. Tomatoes, Cabbage, Cauli-
flower, 'Celery, Peppers, Garden
Huckleberries, Da'hlia Balbs •;nd Per-
ennials. A. L. Porteous, one block
east of Hospital.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
Jest got in a loll line of Essex seed
corn, 'Gov, tested. ,Having purchased
from the same Grower for about ten
years can depend on quality. A 61111
line of fenoe material, Wiee, Posts
and Shingles., Also agent for Beatty
Bros. Bann, Hay end 'Piping equip-
ment, carried in stook. Phone 41 - al,
Hensel]. W. E. Butt, IKippen.
NOTICE
Destroy these noxious weeds -Sow
Thistles, Ox -eye Daisy, Wild Must -
ands, Bind Weed, Dive Weed, Pepper
Grasses, Bladder Campion, ,Hawk-
weeds, Stinkweed, Cenada Thistle,
Common Milkweed, White Cockle,
Wild Carrot, Wild L,ettuces, Com-
mon Ragweed, Dodder, Conimon
Bendoolc, Poison Ivy, Chicory, •Docks,
Russian Thistle, Tumbling Mustard,
Cinqvefoils,• Spurges.
The Weed Control Aot states -
Clause 8: Every occupant of land, or
if the land is unoccupied, the owner
Shall destroy all weeds designated
noxious by the regulations as often in
every year as is sufficient to prevent
the ripening of their seeds.
Clause 23: Any person who con-
travenes any of the 'provisions of this
act or refuses or negleots to obey any
lawful1 order of an Inspector given
under authority of ahas Act, shall in-
cur a penalty of not less than 6110,
nor more than lack for every such of-
fence.
Weeds have no place in a 'progres-
sive municipality: do your share to
prevent their spread.
HAROLD PENHALE,
Weed anspeotor
Monicapality of Stanley Twp,
E. C. CHAMBERLAIN
The Second Division Court
,County of Huron
Office in the Dominion Bank Build-
ing, Seaforth. 'Office 'hours
: -
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
1:310 pan. to 5 p.m. •SaturdaY
evening, 7730 p. rn. to 9 p. m.
• ELECTRIC FENCER
Save that extra feed, inoney and
labor by installing electric fences-,
Priced as low as 1126, complete. Dale
Nixon. Phone 144 r 4, Seatfortb.
FOR SALE
Seed ineckwheat. This is laapanese
buckwheat which is larger and heav-
ier yielding than Silverholme, and
does not shell in harvesting. 'George
Wbeetley, Phone 2411i14, Seaforth.
PENNSYLVANIA PRODUCTS
Nearly all kinds of oils and greises.
Motor oil, cream separator oil, mach-
ine oil. ,Prompt free delivery. Grain
bought Sam Chesney, none 516014,
Seaforth.
REFRIGERATOR
Norge, with a ten year warranty,
brand new, a limited number only,
31169.95. For further particulars write
Heintzman a Co., 242 Mande& Street,
London. NO obligation.
HORSE FOR SALE
• A good work horse Inc +sale, ma -
saleable. Robt, :McKay, eShone 1l7 r 04,
Dublin central.
PLANTS FOR SALE
Petunias, Pluffie 'Ruffles, Balcony
Blue, Rose of Heaven, Framing Vel-
vet, Clarkia, • Verbenas, Seal:dose;
Snapdragon, Zinnias, Asters, Tom-
atoes and Peppers, lots of 'Cabbages
,and Cauliflower, Albert, Baker, Rail-
way St, Seaforth,
FARM FOR SALE
1100 acre farm with good 'buildings,
spring creek end bush. Priced right
for quick sale. eepply to The Seaforth
Nevm
NO TRESPASSING
Persons wishing to else the 'privil-
eges of the dump provided .by the
Tow -n of Seaforth for its citizens, on
the farm of H. Kellar, must first se-
cure a liermit from the Town Clerk.
Otherwise they will be prosecuted for
trespassing.
By order of the Town Council.
Benny Callus, Iva Corn 'and Itchy
Toe were friendly with Jerry Foot
until Cress Corn Salve removed
them. Sold by Keating's end all fDrug
Counters.
MILTON FORDER (27688)
Enrolment No. 3525 Form 3
Monday noon will his own stable,
lot 23, eon. 15, Logan, and go to john
L. 'Malone's, lot 14, con. 4, MoKillon,
for night.
Tuesday -To Joseph (O'Rourke's,
lot. 4, con. 6, MdKillop, .for noon,
thence to Rock RIOS., ,Brodhagen, for
night.
Wednesday -To John Dietz, lot 6,
oon: 10, ,McKillop, for noon, and
thence to Geo. Bennewies, it 6, ,con.
10, MoKillop, ,for night.
Thursday -To Amos Wickie'e, it
29, con, 1114, Logan, for noon, thence
to Lorne Sertith's, lot '116, ,eon. 117;
Elma, for night.
Friday' -To 'George H. Sieman's,
lot 24, con. (lay Logan, for noon, and
night. Saturday io his awn .stable.
Terms, 14113, Feb. Ilk, 111939.
Hignell, prop, l& man., Mitchell.
ROYAL CA'RBROOK [27101]
Enrohnent No. 36100. Form 11
'Route for season of 1936:
Monday -Will leave hie own stable
Lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, to go north to
Walton to 1Herb. Kirleby's for noon;
to his ,own stable for night.
Wednesclay-JWill go east as ear as
Beechwood; 'home for night,
Friday -Will go south 254 miles,
then west to Semi Swetzer's school,
then south to Mill Road ,and home by
way •of Seaforth.
Terms -4115 payable (Mao I, 4939,
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. CCHAMBERLAIN
INSURANCE
AGENCIES
Dominion Bank BuildiniSeaforth
Phone 334 w