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The Seaforth News, 1939-06-29, Page 8PAGE EIGHT 0 0 Vacation Suggestions WOOL SWIM SUITS BOYS and i. n`. rfl!, `YOUTiS The latest Genuine pure ,mode for ba- .'wool bathing) thing, smart, suits and . colorful print- trunks, smart ed fabrics on styles and genuine last- wanted colors, ex form fitt- Reg. to $2e0 ting. 7 9 c EA. 1®0 CATALINA RUFFLES Iyl 'SWIM lI SUITS Join the hundreds of satisfied mem- bers of McTavish's hosiery Club, who wear this famous Neva -Wet full fashioned Hose, new summer shades. Chiffons or 76c Service, pr. CHIFFON HOSE—New C summer shades, all sizes. sarisa Reg. 75c pr. COOL SHEER PRINTS Sunfast a Tubfast Gay 'Gypsy patterns, smart swing skirted styles so popular now. Every .size from 12 to 50. Values to $2.00. Ea. $1.00 LACES SHEERS Pastel Shades Sweetly cool young frocks to make you a summer belle. 14 to 20. $3.95, $4.95 ue!r .tp; 1'ttl,t�liilj�lj',t v„ J TOWELS Size 20" x 40" Heavy white Turkish Towels, jacquered bo- rders. You'll need a dozenl at 25 1, each 1eiesSiaaialeseseaves 4 D' sass Se SPORT TOGS��a SHIRTS 7. Icry New Inner 'Cute r Style, .98c - 1 Trousers— �,,r'\, Cool Wash Fabrics $1.95 SWEATERS. new sleeveless make, all sizes, smart stripes, Each 59c SOCKS Ankle length lastex tops Pr...25e BRIEFS Penman's Porous Knilt Ea. 59c Tops 29c McTAVISH'S BRUSSELS HENSALL Mr. Ed. Taylor who has been re- lieving on the C.N.R. tracks for Mr. John Tapp, returned to his home in Myth on Saturday. Mr. John Tapp, who bas been vis- iting with his son in Ottawa, return- ed home on Saturday and commenc- ed bis duties on the C.N.R. tracks on Monday. Mr. Douglas Sangster is engaged at the C.N.R. station in place of Mr. Donald Walker, who is camping with a number of the Middlesex -Huron re- giment at Thedford. Mrs. Anna MacDonald has purch- ased the dwelling and property of Mr. W. J. Jones on N. Richmond St. Mr, Alpine McEwen who has been employed at Thompson's Elevators for the past several years, is not enjoying the best of health and is taking a well-earned rest at his home. Dr. G. R. Collyer, Mrs. Collyer and family of London, visited with friends hereon Sunday. Mr. Geo. Fee is painting the exter- ior of his dwelling and we believe in- tends erecting a new porch on the front which will add greatly to the appearance. Mrs. Kate Cantelon and Mrs. Ren- nie are holidaying at Pike's Bay. Mr. Robt. Cameron has been con- fined to bis home for several days owing to ill health, Owing to Saturday being Domin- ion Day. a public holiday, the Band will play on Friday night, and the stores will remain closed Saturday. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Strawberry Social at Chisel- huret United Church on Friday even- ing. Miss Bella Smale sang a solo at the program and Miss Ruth Brook and Miss Bella Smale sang a duet. A quartette comprising Rev. R. A. Brook, Messrs. W. 0. Goodwin, Harry Horton and Claude Blowes sang sev- eral numbers. Rev. R. A. Brook conducted Sab- bath school anniversary services at the United Church at Elimville on Sunday. Members o fthe local Huron Lodge No. 224, A.F. & A.M. attended divine service in the Evangelical Church at /uridh on Sunday evening. An advocate for the temperance cause conducted the service of the United Church on Sunday morning. The choir sang a beautiful anthem, "Fear Ye Not .0 Israel," with Miss Florence Welsh, soloiat. Rev. Pen- rose of Elimville conducted the even- ing service and the choir sang "Hear Thou My Prayer." W.M.S. Hear Splendid Address. The W.M.S. of the United Church had as their guest on Monday even- ing Mrs. S. F. Knight, Dominion Pre- sident of lite W.C.T.U, of Edmonton, Alta. Mrs. Knight is the widow of the late Rev. J. F. Knight who was stationed here at the Methodist Church a number of years ago. The meeting opened by singing the hymn "Blessed Assurance," followed by Scripture reading and prayer by Rev. R. A. Brook. Dr. I. G. Smillie and Mr. Sam Rennie sang a beautlful duet "Drifting." Mr. Geo, rollick fav- ored with a readnig. A duet "Prayer Perfect," was sung by Mrs. G. M. Drysdale and Mrs. Geo. Hess. Miss Greta Lammie played a beautiful vio- lin solo accompanied by Miss Gladys Luker on the piano. Mr. Sam Rennie favored with a solo and the very int- eresting nteresting address given by Mrs. Knight concluded the program. Mr. W. C. Pearce of Exeter moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Knight and Rev. R. A. Brook led in prayer. Re- freshments were served and Mrs. Knight was given an opportunity to renew acquaintances. Installation of Officers— Installation of officers took place at Huron Lodge, No. 224 A.F. & A.M. on Monday evening by Wer. Bro. R. J. Dalrymple. Following is the list of officers, W,M., E. D. Kyle; I.P.M., J. P. Bowey; S.W., A. 0, Robertson; J.W., A. H. Hyde, chap.; Thos. Chap- man treas., J. W. Bonthron secty., W. 0. Goodwin; D. of C., M. G. Drys- dale S.D., - Dr. I. G. Smillie; J.D., J. H. Upshall; J.G., Geo. Thompson; S.S.. Dr. W. D. Bryce; J. S., Dr. D. G. Steer; tyler, Jas. Priest. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting. There was a very large attendance. A very pleasant evening was spent Thursday, June 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, when of Mr. Enoch Parker's 79th birthday. about 35 relatives gathered in honor Supper was served from tables on the lawn. At the head of the table where Mr, Parker sat there was a beautifully decorated birthday cape in pink and white with pink candles on it. After supper a presentation was made. A little wagon prettily de- corated in white and green was drawn across the lawn table by Mar- jorie Cudmore and Donna Parker. Following behind at the end of green streamers were Margaret Parker and Dorothy Keyes. They presented Mr. and Mrs. Parker with a handsome portable radio. Mr. Parker thanked the family for their kindness and beautiful gift and hoped they would be spared to enjoy many niore such gatherings. All joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good 'Fellows." The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time. ?elrs. Robt. Eacrett .and daughter, Miss Aldrythe Eacrett, of London, visited last week with 'Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bonthron. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. !Devlin of Stratford visited last week with the latter's brother, Mr. Fred 'Corbett,. Who is .ill. ivfr. Harold Sherritt of Dundas spent the week end with Mr. and gra Thos, Sherritt. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Passmore 'and ,family attended the Passmore Re- union held at Springbank Saturday. Mrs, N. E. Cook 'ancl daughter Norma left this week for New York to attend' the 'World's Fair. Mr. agcl Mrs. 'J. W. Bonthron spent the week end in Waterloo and. Southampton visiting relatives. THE SEAFORTH NEWS , Rev," Mr. Royle,:,,, moderator, . of Huron Presbytery, of Blyth, conduct- ed the services in Carmel Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday; Mrs. Young contributed a beautiful solo, Come, Thou Weary," and the 'choir sang ;an an tit cin. During the month of July service will be held in the Presbyterian Church here in the evening ' only. Rev, W. A. Young will conduct ser- vice in Caven Church, Exeter, in the morning and the service (here in the anorn'ing will be 'withdrawn. During the month of August 'service will be held in Carmel 'Church in the morn- ing only; conducted iby Rev, D. C. Hill of Exeter. Funeral of the Late ;Geo. Brock The military :funeral' of the late 'Geo. Brook was held on Wednesday from Iierisen 'United Clnroli, ',.and was conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook assisted by Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Blyth and Rev. W, A. Young. A beautiful quartette was sung by Miss Florence Welsh, Mrs. Geo. Hess, Mr. W. 0t Goodwin end Mr.. Harry or - ton. Memibers of the . Exeter-Hehsall )branch of, the lCanadian Legion INo. 1197, B.E.S.L., and members of D C+o. Midd'lessex-Haurola Regiment firing. squad, ' took part at the cemet- ery. They were led in the procession by Hensall' Citizens Band. The pa - hearers were :Messrs. W. O. Good- win, All Clarke, Reeve Shaddiok, Sidney MacArthur, Fred Beer and Sant Dougall, The !floral tributes were very bea'itifud and inclnded Wreaths from the United 'Church, the family, chamber of Commerce, Le- gion, Council, School Board, and a number of sorrowing friends in the village. Interment in Hensall Union Cemetery. The 'sympathy .of the eanl- munity is extended to the 'bereaved family. Mr. and Mrs. 'Geo, C. Petty will quietly observe their 02nc1 wedding anniversary on T'hurs'day, June 09th at their h•ante here, ,We extend hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Petty on this their wedding anniversary. Mr. and MTs. Ted Tainan spent a few days visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Mc- Donell, prior to taking up residence in Atwood where Mr. Taman bas bean transferred to the bank there. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gook of Tor- onto visited over the week end with Mr and Mrs Cornelius Cook Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Skinner of Lon- don attended the funeral of the late Geo. Brock on Wednesday. MT. Skin- ner was in business here for several years. Rev. W. A. Young accepted a call. from St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Fergus, at a meeting of the Presbytery held in Carmel Church on Friday afternoon. Mr. Young will be released from this congregation after Sunday, Sept. 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Young have been residents of this village for the past seven years and will be greatly missed, both in relig- ious and social Circles. Miss Mary MacGregor, who has Ibsen quite ill, is very much improved at date of writing. , Mrs. Annie Logan and Mrs. Martha Harvey returned home from Marlette ?on Saturday after attending the fun. ;eral of their brother, the late Thos. Hudson, They were accompanied home by their nephew and are visit- ing with relatives in Manitowaning• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Horton of Texas are visiting relatives in and around the village. It is several years Since Mr. and Mrs. Horton have been home on a visit and their many friends are pleased to see them. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moore intend leaving this week for Kingston where they willspend the summer vacation. Rev. W. A. Young conducted anni- versary services . at Smith's Hill on Sunday and took with him a quar- tette comprising Miss Irene Hog- garth, Miss Mabel Workman, and James Bengough and Mr. Frank Bat- ter'aby, who assisted in the service of song, with Mrs. W. A. MacLaren as accompanist. Mr. Garnet Case re -opened Iris bak- ery at Grand Bend on Tuesday and will be in business there during July ;and August. Quite a number of the ladies of tCarmel Church attended the W.M.S. Presbyterial meeting held at Bayeld on Tuesday. A picnic was held fol- lowing the meeting. The Wohelo Class picnic of the Un- ited Church was held at Bayfield on Friday evening with about forty pre- sent. Following supper a good pro- gram of sports was held. Everyone ;reports a very enjoyable time. Ducharme-McKenzie.— A very pretty June wedding took place 'in Drysdale Church on Tues- day, June 20th, at nine o'clock, when Marguerite Isobelle, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie of Kippen, was united in marriage to Urban Alfred Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ducharme, of Drysdale. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Father Marchand. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father and looked charm- ing in a floor length gown of ivory satin and a. bridal yell and carried a white prayer book. Miss Reta Duch- arme, sister of the groom, was bride- smaid gowned in floor length apple green chiffon, with white accessories and carried a white prayer book. Mr. Edward Hogan of Mt. Carmel supported the groom. .After the cer- emony a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents and in the evening a reception was bald at the home of the groom's par- ents. l'or travelling the bride chose a navy suit with white accessories. They will take up residence in For- est. WOOL WANTED Highest Market Price DELIVERED AT EGMOND- VILLE H.11. JJ CISSON Phone 3-w Seaforth 71I1 .IRSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939 Miss Cassie McMillan, M�rris— Residents of Blyth and conroaunity learned wikh regret of the death last Wednesday evening of Miss Cassie, McMillan, which took place at her home, 'concession 9, Morris, one half mile east of Blyth, in her 68th year. Miss McMillan became ill about three weeks ago and was taken to Cliiaton ;hospital, from, which place she was brought home by ambulance a few days 'before her death. •She was. the ,daughter of the late John and Mrs. McMillan and had made 'many .friends in the ,community, She is sur- vived by 'two !brothers, Ed at home and Will of FLondon. Two brothers, John and Angos, 'passed away some years ago, The funeral was held an Friday. BLAKE. Rev. Mr. ' Petens and Mrs, ;P'e'ters are holidaying this week at their cot- tage in Muskoka. They will return thy Sunday when 'Mr. Peters will take charge of the service at 110 aan. in. the Blake 'Church. Mr. and .M'rs. W.:Davidson of. Hills - green and a friend.prom Stratford Balled in friends in the ivicin'ity, .ane evening.' .A representative. of the 'Ontario Temperance )Union spoke at the Blake Church on Sunday morning, STANLEY Mrs, C. L. Eicher, Missionary, is Former Goshen 'Girl— Mr. Thomas Robinson of the 'Go- shen: .congregation, writes; 'In :getting cut .the Historical sketch dor 'the ire - cent !Will anniversary of the' Goshen Church, we 'find •with 'deep regret, that we ;have omitted 'the name of Mrs. C. L. Eicher of Ohioago, in :the 151 of those who went out from our congregation • into Christian service, We realize that Mrs Eichers :life has sen one of consecrate) Christian ervice, and a life of sacrifice for the, 'dvancement .of the cause of Christ. She and her 'husband 'spent . many 'ears in missionary ,work in India, and thele ,two boys fare now mission - ries in India, one Of 'whom just re- ently returned 'home on furlough. We ,count di a high honor to claim Mrs. Eicher as one •of the :girls who went .out from our congregation, and ro doubt she attri'bvtes 1(in hart at east) her call to the missionary work o the spirituel ,atmosphere that per-. aded the little church of her girl- tood -days. I't is with deep regret, herefore, that we note the onmission. of her name, and we apologise to Mrs. Eicher and her .friends for our istake. Signed on !behalf of the ession. Mr. and Mrs. 'John A. Armstrong, ccompanied by :their sister, Mrs. D. Kay, .of ;Clinton, spent a 'few days ast .week visiting friends at Mar- ette,a Mich., and 'also visited their sis- er Mrs. Lorne McBride of Windsor, Mr, and ,Mrs. Perm 'Johnston spent he week end with 'friends in Detrcit. Mrs. Mary Anderson of G'oderich pent the past week at the ;home of er brother, Mr. •an•d Mrs. Ben Keys. Mrs. Susie (Coach of Zurich spent unday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M•oClinch ey. Mr. Enos Herdman 'af Babylon Line had a !barn -raising last Thursday o replace the barn 'destroyed by lire ast Sep'tem'ber. Miss Margaret Mahaffy of St. Marys was the ;guest of her sister, Mrs. W. Sparks, last week. Messrs. Wm. Sparks and Bertram Carnie attended a sale of purebred Holsteins at Bridgeport on Tuesday 1 last week: 'Mrs. N. Sly and her sister, Mrs. Gibbons of Clinton were the guests of Mrs. Will ,Carnie last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sparks attended he Mehadfy reunion near Fullerton n Saturday. The 'Penhale - Snowden - Westlake eunion was held at S'pringbank on aturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penhale and aridly spent Sunday with 'friends at t. Thomas, Mrs. T. M. Snowden visited friends t St. Thomas on Sunday. Miss Irene Scotchmer is visiting er sister, Mrs, !James 'Black near Seadorbh. PENHALE - SNOWDEN WESTLAKE REUNION The fourteenth annual reunion of the three pioneer families, Penhale- Snowden - Westlake was held at Spring Bank Park on June 24th. Din- ner was served to aboutfifty in the Main Pavilion. The lucky ticket was won by MI's. A. E. Westlake, Bayfield. The eldest lady present, Mrs. R. A. Penhale, St. Thomas. Eldest man pre- sent, Mr, R. A. Penhale, St. Thomas. Youngest child present, Elaine Grain- ger, Zurich. The officers for 1940 are as follows: --President, Edward Sow- erby Goderich; 1st vice pres., Russell Grainger, Zurich; 2nd vice pros., Gladwin Westlake, Bayfield; secret- ary, Mary Snowden, Zurich. During the afternoon the following races were run off. Girls and boys, 5 and under, Alice Watson; girls and boys 5 to 12 years, Arthur'Hobson, Thos. Penhale; young ladies' race, Mary Barnes, Elizabeth Grainger; young men's race, Russell Grainger, George Westlake; walking race, Mayme Wat- son; men stepping off 1 rod, Fred Easterbrooke; clothes pin race, Mary Barnes and. Edwin Hobson; balloon race, Erma Hobson and: John Wat- son; agriculture race, Mrs. Gordon Penhale; kick the slipper, Minnie Penhale. About 5 o'clock they gath- ered for a light lunch before leaving for the various homes, St. Thomas, London, Arva, Bayfield, Seaforth.. C'hemist'ry Professor—"W'hat is 'the outstanding contribution that chem- istry has given the world?" Student --"Blondes, sir." Want and For Sale ads, '1' week, 25c • • BINDER TWINE IU.F:O. 'Binder Twine for sale at Regier's Garage, .also hay fork rope. Lowest prices. Seaforth Farmers' Club. FRIDAY AND !SATURDAY ONLY CASH SPECIALS Choice Creamery Butter 2 1b. 45c Choice Dairy Butter 2 'ib. 35c Pure .Lard; 2 lb...........17c Shortening, 2 lb. 23c Rabinhood. Flour- per 98 lb. bag 2 49 Granulated Sugar per bag 5.75 ,Sudden. Death Bug Killer 10 lb . 39c Bug Killer, 20 lb.. , , 69c Salt, per cwt.,59c Soap Chips, 4 lbi 25c Comfort Soap, 4 cakes—. —35c .Shu,Milk, cleans all kinds of . White Shoes 13c Western Queen. Flour- per 98 lb, bag 2 09 Stockade 'Amina( Fly Spray Gal. Tins 99c W. JFinnigan SALESMEN WANTED Calling'' good salesmen only! 'Sell Familex spices, extracts, alimentaries, medicines, stock and other farm •pro- diu'cts. Monthly FREE gifts open every door. Every ' ;person a user Good :protected territories open. Try and succeed or give up without. risk. Steady, 'pleasant and profitable 'work for laonest hard worker. FREE plan and -catalogue. FAMILEX, 570 St. Clement, ivI'O'NTREAL, , FOR SALE Guardian Fire Extinguisher, tested 3150 lbs. 'capacity, for sale cheaii. Col- clotlgh Bras., Seadforth, R. R. 2. FOR SALE 20 acres of 'dean timothy hay, Priv- ilege of putting it in barn. Apply to Earl Mills, phone 121413 PIGS FOR SALE Ten young pigs far sale, six weeks .old 00 1June .30th. .Apply to Irwin Trewartha, phone 2401-a3. NOTICE The auction sale advertised at the residence Of the late :Mrs, Carbert has been -cancelled. STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE Large irrigated Strawberries, first crop ,his year. Bring your own con - lathers and save. 'Apply to O. B. Perham, Winthrop. Will have ber- ries for atleash two weeks or more, WANTED Practical nursing wanted. Apply to Mrs. Joseph Thornton, R,R.2, Wal- ton, 'Ont. HOUSE FOR SALE House in Egmondville on Main St, stable, hen house, .garage, % acre of land, plenty 'of room, 3 rooms upstairs, Hydro, •cistern, hand and soft water, low taxes, fruit trees.. Apply at The 'News Office. TEACHER WANTED Experienced teacher wanted for S.S. 'No. 5, Tuc'kersmifh. Applications ,will :be received until :July 8th. Hugh M. Chesney, Sec.-Treas., Seaforth, R.R. 4. PIGS FOR SALE 5 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply to David Dignan, Hensall, R. R. 2, Phone 911 r 115, :Zurich central. ROOFING Why not try Liquid Fllbre Coating for steel and flat roofs. Only $2 a square. We guarantee them for 5 years. Also. sell •cement chimney tops. Apply 'to Joe Becker, phone 412, Clinton. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received until 5th of July for 'washing walls andceiling and repainting of Walton School, The work to be finish in Qoly. Roy Ben- nett, Chairman of Sohool Board. FOR SALE Storni Seal, Rosco Ribbed, and Corrugated Steel Roofing, Council Standard with 25 -year Guarantee, Eavestroughing, Galvanized Sheet Iron. • Metal Sidings, Galv'd Hog Troughs, Corrugated Round - End Water Troughs and Tanks, Galv'd Furnace Pipes, Metal Ridge and Val- ley, Granary Lining. Also—Copper, Zinc, Tin; Stainless Steel, &c., in sheets, Rosco Portable Silos, Roofing Paints, Asphalt Roofing, Asphalt Brick Siding, Floor Tile, Slate Roof- ing, Building Paper, Plastic Cements, Roofing Nails, &c. Write, phone or call in person for an estimate. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield, Phone 618 ring 12, Clinton. ELMER D. BELL. B.A. Successor to John H. Best BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Seaforth, Ontario 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 home:— Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 1:310 p.m. to '5 p.m. Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. to 9 P. m. TOWN OF SEAFORTH Tax Pre=Payment Receipts For 1939 The Town will pay 4 per cent per annum up to Aug. 31/39 on all pre- paid 1939 taxes. Certificates and full particulars may be obtained from the Town Clerk's office in the Town Hall. D. H. WILSON, Treas. DRAIN TENDERS McJCILLOP Tenders for the repair of the Law- rence Drain will be received by the undersigned until Monday, (July 3rd, at 3.30 p.m. at Carnegie Hall, Sea - forth, when tenders will he opened. Excavations will be 3:,1(80 cu. yards. Length :116,200 ft. Tenders will also he received for construction and repair of 'the Box Drain which is a (branch of the Law- rence Drain. Excavations 1,630 'cu'bic yards. Length 3,040 'feet. Ten per cent, of ,00ntract to ac- company tender. Lowest or any tend- er not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications at 'clerk's office, lot 35, con. 3, McKi'ldap. (JOHN McN'AiY, 'Clerk, R.R. 2, Seaforth. NOTICE Wallace Ross, Apiarist, will pay '50c for swarms of bees during the month of June. Phone 303 J. The Handsome choicely Brod Clydesdale Stallion MILTON FORDER :(27088) Enrolment ;No. 35215. Form 3 Route for 11939 -Monday noon 'will leave his own stable, lot 23, eon. 5, Logan, and proceed to Peter I3ic'k- nel" s, lot 24, eon, 5, McKillop. Tuesday—To Joseph -O'Rourlce's, lot 4, con. 6, ,McKillop, for no'an, -thence to Rock Bros., Brodhagen, Wednesday—to John Dietz's, got 8, con. 40, McKillop, for noon, thence 10 Geo. Bennewies', lot 8, con: 12, MeK, Thursday—to Henry Steinbach's lot 28, con. 12, Logan, for noon, thence to Geo. H. Siemon's, lot 24, con. 41, Log. Friday—to his own stable, where lie will remain until following Monday. Terms -412 payable Feb. 1st, 1940. Jacob Hignell, Prop. and Manager. Enrolment 3049 Form 2 The Standard Bred Stallion BARON LULLWATER 211(1,54. 2,1314 at three years old 111939 Grade "B". Premium No, 375. Will stand for the impnovemeut of stock at the barn of his owner, W. C. Govenlock, Egmondville. He is a jet black in color, stands 15-3 hands high and weighs 3(100 bibs. He is a premium horse and is scant. His sire, Bogalusa, 2.045/. He is also a handsome horse as he was first and reserve champion at the Royal Winter fair, 'Toronto, last Win- ter, 1938. Would try to make ar- rangements to aneet those from a dis- tance where passible. Terms $12. pay- able Feb. lst, 1940. ROYAL CARBROOK [27101] Enrolment No. 3500. Form 1 FLOWERPRINT SUPREME [28352]. Enrolment No. 3959 Form 3 Route for season *2 '1939: Monday—Will leave his own stable Lot 3, Con. 3, Hullett, to go north to Walton to Herb Kirkby's for noon; to his own stable for night. Wednesday—Will 'go east as far aa Beechwood; home for night. Friday—'Will go south -354, miles, then west to Sam Switzer's school, south to ,Mill Road. then by way of Clinton to David Rogers for noon; home by way of 9th con., Gorierich Tp. Terms -410, payable 'Mar. it 1900 T. J. McMichael, ` Prop. & Manager INSURANCE Life. Fire, Auto, Sickness & Accfd- ent,Windstorm & gtearantee bonds. Rates reasonable. All risks placed in first class companies. Information cheerfully given E. C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIEP Phone 3'34 w STRATFORD - GODERICH COACH LINES SUMMER TIME TABLE Leaves Seaforth for Stratford: Daily 8.21 a.m. and 5.23 P.M. Leaves Seaforth for Ooderick:.. Daily except Sunday and hol., 1.00 p.m. and 7.40 p.m. Sun. and Fol., 1.00, p.m. and 9.20 p.m. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit Agents — Queen's Hotel, Commercial Hotel, Dick House