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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-01-18, Page 5te Os fir", S+er' nby b'IIt1 /sally r $tae fZIP14Dr 'l1�°tje- . tresis wearg' oeeeae present, et Sunday School on Sunday( 4l W?`'ty at churl eensic i1ti t e1veulmn +. Fivme3'yr Wed a' conveyance 'gs Seen on the road this week, but Tit is not very go .'.+ travelling for ,any ' tisud.-lli�f{xs, ]Eich Johns h s been sick ger the past week. Mr, Henry Johns mit up and around after spending about Deco weeks in beck WIINGIEAM Briefs. -Miss Margaret Fisher is Cipending a few weeks in Toranto.- EaEr. and lis. Eldon Petermnce are visiting friends in Wingham. - Miss ]Florence Deacon, who has been visit - Zing her sister, MTs. Allan Patterson, Paas returned to Toronto. -Mr. N. K. MreLe'od, of Goderich, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sara Burke. -Miss Bertha McGee is spending a Stew weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. Williams, London. GRAND ., n END Will l;rlcrease) Hydro.--IPoplularity 'of Grand Bend as a summer resort Baas so increased in recent years • that the amount of hydro power used has ,gone up 3001 per cent. The Ontario Hydro Commission, at its weekly meeting Wednesday, authorized ex- penditure of $4,000 for new equip- ment to relieve th epresent overload- ed condition. Grand Bend is in the (Exeter rural power district. MANLEY Notes. -Miss Mary Ellen Dempsey has left for Guelph, where she has lheen engaged on the teaching staff.- tOur school opened last Monday, but ens account of some new cases of in- Ifluenza, the attendance is small. --.Mr. Tony Simon has left for Detroit to ,seek his fortune in the automobile fndustry.-The late snow storms have mead the roads impassable for cars. and several were tied up until the .storm abated, but the sleighing is excellent and the farmers are busy iharvesting pine stumps to have a re- serve for another year. d CRITSELHURST Notes. -The rural schools opened on Monday last with a full attend- ance, having been closed since Christ- mas owing to the fiu.-There was no service in the United Church here on Sunday last owing to so much sick - mesa. Service will be held next Sun- day at the usual hour. ---Miss Jean Russell is attending the business coi- f/lege in Clinton. -Miss Doreen Varley and Mass Ella 'Campbell are attending the short course in domestic science mew being held in Staffa. raft' ISSIRed.,l s�,4 l'tvi exalt; i`JJ.. . (D., $88; it •� 17710141 1$ x. of 1 [l .sof p le 558.00" pea citta " . and Sallee (10c one way); alie'•ap vrcinitatoa , ._ Pep day; %aalta $8 .;per day, 10 cents Mileage (one Way)' Road PQra'allila a0 cents per hour; 'I bor 25 per hoar; man and team, 50e per hour. i;; arts of foremen to be in the hands oi the superintendent at least three days before each meeting, otherwise they will be held over to next meeting, Weed l spaetor '40c per hour;, drain age inspector, 40c per hour; fence - viewers, $$.0O per day; poundkeeper as stated in the Consolidated by-laws of the township; Reeve, $6 per day and mileage 10c per mile (one way). Councillors, $5,00 per day' and mile- age, 10c per mile (one fay); Road Superintendent, 35c per hour and 5c nine necessarily travelled. By-law No. 97 was read and passed confirm- ing appointments of officials and fix- ing their salaries. By-law• No. 98 was passed, appointing Road Super- intendent. One copy to be forwarded to the Department of Highways. The Bank of Commerce at Brodhagen was appointed the banker for the corpora- tion of Logan. John Dungey was re- funded $4 dog tax. Dog was pur- chased by R. Leake and tax paid on same. George Geil, Road Superin- tendent, and H. Chaffs were appoint- ed delegates to the Good Roads Con- vention, to be held in Toronto, Febru- ary 27th, 28th and March lst. The Clerk was instructed to order twelve copies of the Municipal World for township officials. The collector's roll was received and accepted. Unpaid taxes, $99.64 from which amount .the sum of $2.10 was ordered Struck off as uncollectable. The D.R.O. and Poll Clerks were ordered paid the sum of $13 for each polling subdivis- on. The Clerk was instructed to pre- pare the account of County Road sessment on municipal drains ac- ount to be forwarded to County lerk for payment. The Reeve and Jerk were authorized to sign and s3Jlernit to theJ !Minister of Publ6'c Highways the petition of the cor- oration of Logan, showing that dur- ng the period January 1st to Deem- er 31st, there has been expended pon the township roads the sum of 20,075.80 and request the statutory rant. William Vock was paid bal- nce of salary as collector. Miscel- aneous expenditure paid $138: road oxpenditure order No. 1, Fullarton B. D'ry Act, $3.30; total, $141.30. The ouncil then adjourned to meet again ebruary 25th, at ten o'clock in the oren•oon at the township hall, to re- eive the auditors' report and regular usiness.-A. Rudolph, Clerk. aS c C C H p b u $ g a 1 c F f c b STANLEY Notes. -Mr. Wilbur Keys has pur- chased the McLean farm an the Mill Road, Tuckersmith, which has been 'leased for a number of years by Mr. John Nicholson. Mr. Keys gets pos- session in the spring. -Mrs. Roy La- mont has returned home after spend- ing a few days with her mother, Mrs. McArthur, of Hensel'. - The new 'Stanley Council met at Varna on Mon- day for their first meeting, when the following Officers were appointed for 1929: Clerk, John E Harnwell; Treasurer, George Beatty; Assessor Joseph Hood; Collector, Will Reid ; IBoard of Health, Ed. Merrier, John Pepper and Dr. Shaw; Auditors, Lorne Manson and Alex. MeEwen. ELGRAVE Notes. - The other evening old friends of Garner and Mrs. Nicholson called at their home and presented them with two fine chairs. This was just a little way- of showing their gratitude to Mr. Nicholson and his wif gratitude to Mr. Nicholson and his wife for all past deeds. For a "young fellow" of eighty years, Me: Nichol- son still knows how to entertain his guests and a pleasant evening was spent by all. -The Belgrave Farmers' Scale Company held their annual meeting this week. -The Belgrave Farmers' Club held their annual meet- ing when the report of the year's work was given. The election of of - ficers for the coming year resulted as follows: President, Abram Proc- ter; Vice -President, R. Harrison; Secretary-Treasuree, C. It. Coultee; Auditors, Stewart Procter, James Michie; Prog-ramme Committee, Mrs. and G. Anderson, R. J. Scott, Stew- art Procter and Cecil Wheeler. Chas. R. Coultes was reappointed live stock shipper for the club. The club is looking forward to an active year. RUSSELS Horse Falls Down Stairs. ---Awak- ened by horrible moanings and a com- motion in his store below, F. A. Hunt- er, with visions of prewling thieves, motified Chief McDowell at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Cautiously he' crept downstairs to find a horse, groaning as in great pain, lodged in the cellar - way leading 'from the street level into the store basement. The anim had craslhed through the door that pro- tected the 'steep stairs and had fallee headfirst to the inner dowsway. It died a few moments after the chief arrived, after they had hauled it into the basement. Upon investigating, it was found the horse belonged to Percy Tyernaan, who lives two and a half miles south of here. The animal had Ibeen stricken with colic, and is be- Illeved to have wandered in agony about the town until it inadvertently etepped upon the stair door. Several places along ' the road were found where it had rolled and tossed about in pain, and its blanket had come Iloose in its journeyings. POULTRY MARKET Toronto, January 15th. Chickens, 5 tbs. uP Hens. over 5 lbs. Roasters Turkeys Geese Ducks 87 85 33 84 82 80 27 25 44-48 28-30 30-34 seola, telt s" Wise ''fly 1' lfe ;• ealivored. Senetssxl,§eeehi'a. keep 21 0d-s73ia Pee 'ima," $82,26; elzos2p, -�cp tergr' 0$6.2.5; naiddliasga, 388,25. Oa terse asztesaeod, o sac 1, 4T -save gets in Per lots,48 to 60 coati, f.o.b. G ap nolat ta. di itai io . Coad ✓ne seta« t, Y,a.f. oleepIn eelui'�, eGcord1iag Poo freights. 38.28 to 03.80, Raney --chitin;, 68 to 70o. R ucdiwbeat--a0 • to 880. 'Rye -No. 2`, 03,,06. Manitoba four --First Patents, in jute. 37.20, Toronto; second partenb, in Jute, 08.60 - Ontario Flour -Track, Montreal, ear les - 90' per cnvt, patents, per barrel, 05.70. • IL1VDSTOC MAtz1 1ST Buffalo, Jar initry 16th.-Pdecelpts of hogs. (12,000; holdovers, 800; desirable, 160 to 220 pounds, 5 cents to 10 cents lower; bulk centring at 009,75 ; Saturday's sales upwards to 88.85; 250 pounds and up, 08.25 to 30.65; 150 pounds and dowse,' 38.75 to $9.50; pack- ing sows, 38 to+ 08.25. Receipts of cattle, 160; heavy steers draggy; mostly 20 ceras Soarer; yearlings and light- weights steady. Goad yearlings, 318.25 to 513.50; heifers, 013: bulk short:-feds, 312 to 313: good cows, 39,50 to 310; all cutters, 35 to 37. (Receipts of calves, 1`,200; vealers weak to 50 cents lower; good and choice, $18.50 to $19; few, $19.50. Receipts of sheep, .;6,200; lambs, 26 cents to 60 cents higher; demand, slow. at upturn; good to choice, 016.50 to 317; medium, 315 to 51:5..60; fat ewes, 38.25 to 39. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, January 15. - Reduction of some 600 head in the cattle offering here to -day compared with last Mon- day, had something of a steadying effect on the market, but demand was not sufficiently active to permit of an advance, such as sales- men asked at the opening. Trading was dull for the first hour, but cattle began to move Swirly readily by 10 o'clock, and some 2.000 head had gone to the scales by mid-after- noon, and a near clean-up of offerings hal been affected at the close. Killer prices gen- erally were steady with last week's decline, with all grades represented in the day's sales. Baby beeves were stronger than at last week's diose, and the bulk brought prices showing almost a recovery of last week's opening level despite the fact that the run of baby beeves w.as heavier than usual; the lot sold at a spread of 1I to 143 cents per pound, close to 100 head moving. Top in the heavy steer division was 10% cents per pound, about half a load of 1,800 pound steers moving at that level, while 101/, cents was top for a load; other lots selling downward to 9% cents. Steers, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, sold from 914 to 10% cents per pound, and light to handyweight butchers made from 9 to 10 cents, outside of a few common light steers at a low of 7%. cents per pound. Heifers, plain to choice, ranged from 81/4 to 1014 cents. Cows were firm at 7% to 8 cents for most good butchers, with a few choice butchers and the off fat kosher killer from 8% to 9 cents. Canners and cut- ters were unchanged at 4 to 514 cents per pound_ Bulls were steady at 7 to 814 cents for butcher grades, with bolognas selling from 6 to. 6% cents per pound. One load of shortkeep feeder cattle sold strong at ten cents per pound. and two other loads, fair and good respectively, brought 814 and 9% cents per, pound. No stockers offered.. Thr - milker anti feeder trade was just moderately .emotive on'! main local demand. with $120 the ruling tts for forward springers. Calf supply was lighter than a week ago, and pric w' throughout the veal grading were firm at X15/ 4o 161,4 , cents per pound for choice. with a few primes at 17 cents, and the rest downward to 10 cents. The supply of sheep and lambs was a half lighter than a week ago, and the spread of 14 to 141/3 cents per pound for the bulk of ewe and ;Nether lambs was restored. Slight- ly rough lambs abqul the ,right market weight brought 131/. to 13?/., cents. and culls. including some Light weights made 8 to 1' ^"n.ts per pound. Sheep sold steady at 3. to 71/2 cents per pound according to quality. In a receipt of air4find 1,000 bogs that ar- rived by rail, bier"] balk' were, on contract, and trucked in suppbby'.fbr sale at the yards was light. Packers'.,,11bids for hogs for sale at the yards were .On. a basis of 914 cents f.o.b. or 1014 cents w.o.c. selects but sales w.o.o. were made at- 101/ cents to outsiders. Selects off the road made 10% cents per pound. The market looked a quarter easier than the close of last week. The receipts to -day were 3.082 cattle, 300 calves, 1,020 hogs and 710 sheep and lambs. Quotations: Heavy beef steers, $9.50 to $10.75; butcher steers, choice. $10 to $10.50 ; do. fair to good, 39.00 to 510.00; do. common. 97.50 to $9.00: butcher heifers, choice, $9.75 to $10.00; do. fair to good, '$9.00 to $9.75; do. common, 67.50 38.50; butcher cows, good, to choice, •57.25 to 38.50 ; do. common to medium 36.00 to $7.0'0; do. canners and cutters, 34.00 to 55.25; butcher bulls, good to choice, 57.75 to 58.50 ; do. common to medium, 66.00 to 37.00; do., bologoas, $6.00 to $6.75; baby beef, 310.50 to. $13.00 ; feeders, choice, $9.00 to $9.75 ; do. fair to good. $8.00 to $8.75 ; stock- ers, choice, $8.25 to $8.75 ; do. fair to good. 07.50 .te 48.55: calves. choice $15.00 to 916.50; do. medium, 38.00 to $14.00: do. grasser+• '57.00 to $8.00 ; springers, 3100 to $120 ; milk- ers, 375.00 to $100: lambs, Spring, per cwt.. $14_ es to 814 50: do. culls. per cwt., $10.00 to 312.00; buck lambs, $11.00 to $11.50; sheep chpice, $6.50 to 37.50; do., medium. $6.25 ':o 36.00; do., culls, $6.00 to 34.00 ; hogs, selects. w.o.c., 310.25 to $10.50; do. f.o.b., selects, $9.25 to $9.50; do. fed and watered. $9.95 to $10.20; do thick smooths, f.o.b., $8.75 to 60.00. DAIRY MA KET Toronto, January 15th. --Cheese, new , large, 24 to 241,Oc; twins, 24% to 250; tripletn. 25 to 25%s; stiltons, 27c. Old, large, 28c; twins, 28%c; triplets and cuts, 29c; old Stilts:ins, 80 to 31c. Butter -No. 1 creamery, prints, 44 to 4.5c: No. 2 creamery printa, 42 to 43c. •Eggs --Fresh extras, in carbons, 45s; fresh extras, loose, 48 to 45O; fresh firsts, loose. 38c; seconds. 30c. Fresh pullet extras, 35c. Storage mama, 34c; firsts, 81c ; seconds, 26c, LOGAN The Ceuncil.-Logan Council met Tor organization and. appointment of officials on January 14th. The dec- ilarations of office were made by the Reeve and Councillors and filed with the Clerk. The cou-ncil then being organized proceeded to appoint the municipal officials for the year 1929. All officials of the year 1928 were re- appointed, with the exception . ccvf George Eiclemeier, Sr., the name of Edward Eickmeier, fence viewer, be- ing insetted; name of James Parrott being inaerted in place of William 0. Gaffney (road foreinan), and the ad- dition of William Harvey EV94 eheep valuator. 'Council then formed into Pinar ee Com lei ttee for fi xi ng sal &ries and appointing officials. The Reeve as chairmen reported ae followes- ',Tovnaship Clerk, $500 per annum, the Township TreasUrer, $219; Township threesome $01251., Te. Tax Collector, $425; Auditoim, $'85 oich; caretaker _townsbiP bath ; Sang/a-17 In. El,seter, ptke day t6,1161, 10 mats ver a:0046 50- *Atli tante allotp, GRAIN MARKET Toronto, January 15th.-Manithba Wheat -- No. 2 Northern, 51.25%; No. 3 Northern, and Bay ports. Price on track, lc higher than above). Manitoba Oats -Extra No. 1 feed, 61c; No. IIRTHS Storey.- -in Sea.forth Memorial Hospital. on January 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Storey. of Walton. a daughter. Jarkaon.--In Seaforth Memorial Hospital. on January 7th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- son, a daughter. Coleman.-Jn Seaforth Memorial Hospital. on January llth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cole- naan, of Exeter, e. son. McEwen. -In Stanley, on January 18th. to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mermen, a son-Waltee Heywood. -In the Exeter General Hospital. on January 5th. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hey- wood, of Usbarne, a eon. Webb. -At Grand Bend. on January 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb, a daughter. Kennedy. --an Usborne, on January 2m1. to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar' Kennedy, (nee Mar- jorie Collings), a deuehter. Corriveau.-----At Town: Line. Hay Township, on January 7th, to Mr. and IVIrs. Leon Co-- niveau, Roll. Gook.- -At Seaforth Memorial 1Flospital, on December 25th, to Mr. and Mni. Norman Hedden.- In Hensrill. on January 16th, th Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hedden, formerly of St. Catharines, a son. Cheoroa.• in Sertforth Memorial Hospital. on January 1.2th, to Mr. nod Mrs. C. Cheorms, a son. SEAPORTIL ONT. it2liglIZAL INSURANCE AGENTS Terpresennting only the hest Can- Sritiela re d Americana Meals off insurance effected FIRE; LIFE, ACCIDENT, AUTO- ClennIILIE, 'TORNADO AND PLATE GLASS "MRS MARRIAGES Walker -Davis. - Art the Trivitt Memorial Church, on January th, 114 iss Joseph ine Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, to Mr. Otto Walker, son of Mr. and Milo Oswald Walker, of Cromarty, by Rev. W. Jonea. Johnston-Oook.-At the home of the bricle's by the Rev. W. R. Alp, Gladys Mae, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, to Edward Norman Victor Johnston, aon of the late Georee .Tohnston and Mrs. John- ston, of Summerhill. COMM. I:STATE and LOAN AGENTS Prompt attention paid to placinff risks and adjuating of clam. Business est blished 50 Mare, Coarestallea DEA it S Stafford. -In Mc.Killop. on Monday, January 14th, John Stafford, aged 87 years. MeGrath.-In McKillop, on Monday, Jantesne 14th, Winnifred Jordan, beloved wife of the late Peter McGrath, in her 7ath year. uane,-4,21 Stephen Township, on ..InnunrY 6th, Henry Isrum, In his 85th year. 401, Mare Clark, widow 02 Sie late .Tanten in his 'Mgt vear. odertatia.--ita. Tomato, to &aeon> crit titan, dein-A 64 Mitn. thief WV t R c4', 24th. nt 2.841 1 a; io �izr~ - t3halcs gpaeu�.� lr ¢aO a25iar2 8 t wa or rid' tot a eooS we:shorn roma re eeiw due is Aline% l heme1�a� naillei geed. B ;gee old ea',iger wl Ole Gt otr k, 2 ewe. bred ]Pelleto ensas corp with cal$ et j'oat, 2 pure bred erefosd cows, one 2 year old li ere2o}d in 4. (pure bred), 454 heapurd of 2 Ye:iQr m d srd teers graze 10 months 00 to old:460 pcunds, 8 heed to year old heifers, pure bred a ereford bull _ ntlis old, pure tarred Temararms.--bSjs mond ' credit' will wilpbe�givem. on furnishing approved joint bankable vapor or e discount o4 6 per cent. per annum allowed for cash. CHARADES Gli OTON, Proprietor; Cr. 03. Elliott, Auotioueee • 8X$tt-1 plaRARING AUCTION SALE OF F4RM STOCK, IIuPI,E 31v1131'S AND FEED. - Pile -Neil and Nairn, Auctioneers, have receiv- ed inatruotions to sell by public auction on Lot 15, Concession 18, Wbbert, 11/e, miles south o2 Cromarty, en Thursday, J,arluary 24th, 19$9, commencing et 12 o'clock, sharp, the following:Horses-Slack gelding craven years old, black mare 9 yeare old, team of brood mares in foal, 1 $fly rising 2. years old, 1 gelding rising 2 years old, 2 colts ris- ing cue year old, 1 driver. Cattle -2 Hol- stein cows, milking; 1 Holstein cow due in February, 2 Durham cows fresh, with calf at foot; 1 Polled Angus cow due in Febru- ary, 1 Durham cow fresh 2 months, 2 far- row cows, Polled Angus bull 10 months old, 10 Durham and Polled Angus heifers two years old, 13 Durham yearlings. Hogs -Two brood sows due at time of sale, 2 brood sows with litters at foot, brood sow due April let, 10 shoats about 130 pounds each. 25 shoats about 75 pounds each. Fowl. -126 Barred Rock hens, 50 Barred Rock pullets. Hay and Grain. -8 tons of mixed hay, 800 bushels of choice seed oats, 100 bushels of seed barley. 125 bushels of mixed grain, 200 bushels et m,angolds, 2000 bushels of turnips. Imsole- ments-Meoormick binder 7 -foot cut, lYdoCor- miek mower 6 -foot cut, new ; steel hay rake, Samson tractor 10-20, tractor cultivator, trac- tor disc, iron harrows, spring tooth hsarwowo, new tractor phew, 2 furrow; Massey -Harris seed drill, steel roller. 2 walking plows, corn cultivator, set of disc harrows, scuf➢ier, har- row cart, 2 gang Plows, Maasey-Harrri grin- der 9 -inch plate, speed jack, wagon and box. set of trucks, set of sleighs, cutter, top bugs= nearly new, Ford truck, fanning mill, gaso- line drums, set of scales, root pulper, steel tank for gathering sap, salt pan and heater, 175 'bucicerts, 2 dozen grain bags, Buffalo robe. set double harness, Daisy churn, 1 set of Stewart power clippers. cream separator, lawn mower, forks, (shovels, hoes, whiffietrees, and a host of small articles. also some hours hold furniture. Positively reserve as the owner is giving up farmiii�g. This sale will start sharp on time. Terms of Sale. - All sums of 310 and under, cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint notes with inter- est at 5 per cent. DAVID BRUCE, Proprie- tor; S. Adamson, Clerk; McNeil es Nairn, Auctioneers, 8188-1 04. 414 1.44 3; #raW. C/. FASCSAIP ft. ST .11W ' T V: Cave the Tonsils,baeaaae . Sybilla Spahr -'s Tolisiltis was appagiei•. For Cough, Croup, Whoorsing Cough, ]Bronchitis, Catarrh and all, Sore. Throats it works wonders. Good re- sults or money back. J. E. Keating; also A. Wr. E. Hemphill, :Hsu ail; Hannbige & Sun, IIDobbinton. 3187-2 THE JI1UILK SALES ACS IIN 'TIC 1ATTOIR of the Sale and Tirauasfer of Certain Stock and 6lztunrea of SABA51i 1C. 1111C18NEI2, of the Villa= of 1@ay2oP1l in the County of Huron, merchant, to George W. Elliott, of the some place, TAKE NOTICE that all Creditors of the said Sarah E. Ne er entitled under the pro- visions of the BI Ij Sales Act, Chapter 88, 7 George V. Statutes of Ontario, to share its the purchase price of the said stock are re- quired on or before the 23rd day of January, 1929, to send written particulars of their claims duly verified by affidavit with noti- fications of securities, if any, 'held by therm in respect of their claims to E. H. Johne, the duly appointed Trustee under the said Bulk Sales Act FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said Trustee will after the said 23rd day of Jan- uary, 1929, proceed to distribute monies re- ceived by him by reason of his aforesaid a- pointment in pursuance of the terms of the said Act, having consideration only to those creditors from whom he shall have received proper notice. 1C. H. JOHNS, Esq., 3188-8 Bayfl nt., MEETING Q/ F y7 //� COUNTY C©l1yNO M CARD OF °THANKS Mr. Alex. Grey and family desire to thank their many f riends and neighbors for the ex- pressions of kindness' shown to them during the illness and death of Mrs. Grey. ANTED $53000 The Huron County Council for 1929 will meet in the County Council Chamber in the Court House, Goderiob, on Tuesday, the 22nd inst., at 2.80 o'clock in the afternoon. All accounts, certificates of election, and returns re number of voters for each Municipality should be in the hands of the Clerk not later than Saturday or Monday preceding the day of meeting. Local Municipal Clerks will please see that all these certificates and returns are sent in by mail as soon es possible. GEO. W. HOLMAN, ,County Clerk. Gaderich, January 5, 1929. 8187-2 IFOR INVESTMENT IN TWO FIRST FARM MORTGAGES of $2,590.90 each 51/2 per cent. 100 acres in each farm; good build- ings; impreved land; ample insurance. .A. SUTIRIRRLAND General Insurance, 'Conveyancing] Real Estate, 'Etc. PRONE 152 - SEAFORTBI, ONT. AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. onds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTEI, ONTARIO Phone 92 0 �. 0 leiceueedtk 'MYsie lte)PA<aa ® Funeral l' l freator. 0 Up-to-date Elem. a` ItEnto'. 4 Equipment. 0 Night and Day Service ® • Phone 19-22, IIDuhliu, 0 *®0O00�%4O0 ®0®00 0'0000 0 W. T. �N T�1ti e' t.' C��,yo `W 0 IFgnesall Director and. ! © Licensed Embalmer. ® /EL a. Box ' 0 nest lb3otor and Horse-drawn 0 © equipment. . 0 ® cl3hnrges moderate. 0 ® Flowers furnished on short . 0 ® notice. ' " ® Night Calls Day Calle 0 ® Phone 175 • Phone 48 0 ® 4 000000000000 Uj 51.. eyond w CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forsyth wish to think their ma.ny kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and syno.pathy and also for the loari of their ears, in their recent be- reavement, in the death .of the latter's bro- ther, Mr. John Huliston. 3188x1 FerrtEzer National Fertilizer, of Inger- soll will be on hand March 15th. Shipped in dust and waterproof bags. Tenders for 10 cords of hard wood, raaple and beecth. 16 inches long. gor 5- S• No. 9- Tuckersrnith. Tenders to be' in -the hands of the Secretary by January 21st, 1929. W. S. BROADFOOT, SecretorY. Kippen, Ont. 3187x2 Nut and Stove Coal and Coke on hand. Alberta Coal expect- ed the end of January. ANNUAL MEETRNG Your future success or failure will depend very largely on to -day's pre- paration. Lay the foundation now, by taking a prac- tical business training here. C. it.C. graduates ,are business leaders. NEW YEAR TERM opens 'Wednesday, Jan- uary 2, 2929. Write to- day for particulars. 3187-tf South Huron Agricultural Society The Annual Meeting of the South Huron Agricultural Society will be held tn the Com- mercial Flottel, Hensall, on Friday, January 1Sth, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the Directors' and Auditors' Annual Reports. the election of Directors for the current year and the transaction of other business. President. Secretary. 3187-2 ANNUAL MEETIING In compliance with tbe order of the Board of Health, the annual meeting of the Seaforth Agricultural Society has been postponed until Friday, Jan- uary 18th. at 2 o'clock, in the Carnegie Llbrary. Business: Financial Report for.,1/028, election of Officers and Di- rectors for 1929, and other business. A large turnout is specially desired. THOS. E. LIVINGSTON - President 'IMPORTANT NOTMES Eue ¶oall HE The File If not, keep warm and dry and keep your system toned up. If you had the flu, you need medicine and tonic to build you up. FARMERS. -What about your land? Don't let it get sick; keep it warm and dry by underdrainage. Keep it sweet and healthy with Niagara Line. Nourish it with fert- ilizer. If it is sick, cure it by first draining; whet its appetite by apply- ing Niagara Lime. Lime grows clov- er. (Mere clover, kss sowthistle). Then nourish your crops with Fert- WE DOCTOR YOUR LAND. The prescription is: First, draM from 3 to 16 inches; second, Niagara Superfine 99% pure lime; third, Fert- ilizers Smiths Sacco, Canadian and Armour's; fourth, Good service, high quality goods always in stock; prices reasonable; delivery by trucks reason- able. Terms to suit you. Cents.11 Bus Colege o W. J. Walter, Fonerall DI- 0 0 Cars or flowers furnished 0 0 Day or Night, Phone 67. 0 0 0 1 di esz Stratford, Ontario We are in the raas•ket floe GE kinds of Grain, and we are in on - position to pay the highest prieesu We can also make arrangements ti truck your grain for you. We have installed new cleanses and are in a better position to handle pool grain. Before selling, call 54, ensaa Cook BM. IFIRTSALL Po Jo KELLY Keep out the Flu -That's What You Should Do. Wear Warm Underwear, Pune Wool and Cashmere Hose, Sweater Coats, Pullovers, Warm Lined Gloves or Mitts, Windbreakers, Ms,ckinaw Coats, lig Warm Caps with or without fur bands. See our immense stock sA reasonable prices. peens FOR SALE. -A FEW CHOICE • /oeated as to market. THOMAS CAM- ERON, Exeter. Ont. 0068-11 11_7(OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. - TWO- "' storey brick cottage and outbuildings, good well and cistern, all in good condihion; also three-quarter acres of land in the Village of Cromarty. Perth County. Amsle th RICHARD FlOGGARTH, on the prmni,es, Cromarty, Ont. ARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO. a Concession 16, Toorohip of Grey, Conn- tY of Huron ; 2 A toroy brick house. barn ifixfi0 on stone foam -lett -in : another building: 26x56; windmill, drilled well : 30 acres plowed, balance has been under pasture for several years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pos- session first of M A rcli Apply to ALEX. ARM FOR SALE. T,OT 3, CONCESSION 6, Stanley, 100 aerm. all eleared. On the farm are a 1% storey frame house, cement, foundation, cistern and rernent floors in base- ment; barn 34:(70 'with lean of' 12 feet, on a shone foundation; barn 57,62 and drive sheet Farm drained with tile. nntl, wire fencee: 4 'acres fall wheat, 40 acres ploughed; balance seeded down. Situated one-half mile frorn Church. 1 Mile from school, 4 miles from Eippen ; 6 miles from Hensall. Rural Anil and telephome. Farm in good etate of cultiva- tion. For further on rti elation apply on IMARMS FOR SALE.- LOT 12, CONCESSION 8, Stanley Township. cone/sting of 100 acres. There le on the premises a gond two storey brick cottage, a good horn with straw alhed nttacheil and stabling underneath, an Implement house, on orcherd, Obaut five oozes of bush on a hack corn*? of the farrn, through which runn a never coiling spring creek and two never failina wens, ono neap the house, the other newt One citable. The farm in in a wood etate o2 etativatioe. len Let to, Conceerion 4, atanlge rearnasete, eels - Soden of 100 acres, on See Olora lo a a. very toad 'Barn raid shoat a earte off- WAS M• R= SISICee. Drain Tile Manufacturer SEAFORTH PHONE 136-2 Or any Representative Agent. F, J, ell Strati r 4 One way fare paid from Mitchell, Dublin and Seaforth, either by rail- road or car, on purchases of $20.00 or over. 12W ZS,T Term from Jun. 3rd will interest a fine lot of Matriculants and High School Students in the work of Qualifying for a business position through one of SIRAW'S BUSINESS SCHOOLS. Why not you? Think it over and act. Write for syllahnis of eOlnirSeS, locations of our 12 schools, and list of graduates !placed. Address: W. R. Shaw, Registrar, 1139 Bay Street, Toronto. 3183-4 o Men Do Wa ko So 3_asicEst 'DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 3right Clothing HOUR* It would he well for you to TUNE IN on our GREY WORSTED and GUARANTEED INDIGOS, The new WAVE LENGTH is bringing out better prices; for instance, our $50.00 Indigo is $3.00 closer, making it $47.00 and our $48.00 Ina, rterri Grey Wor-- sted has drop to .545.00. etter HOOK UP with this st, Non very soon =I get in on the "MEASURING UIP EXERCIESES" be- cause the lengtho of these clothes are getting shorte2 every day. D. El. PAIINNIM CELIIROP ACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric Bathe Commercial Hotel, Sem7ozea