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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1929-08-09, Page 5lU'T ga 39400' rie�ka�-TTre�Kr. atmd{ Kira. 1: r 7� Ono i, OPIrai pt i1 &tie', > �t 4 t�gip. 77}r.._ end With i • relfstivea : [� Licit®�n®l. . end D/dre. ]l€itchie Drager, or Preston, sprat the bolidlwy wi lm laza. Charles I�r. ;ger. Miss Lent Dramas, who spent some thine with her Waller, Rite}. ;e Drager, returned with them. ---fr• and iii rs, ]Isar 2 enderson and family, of Seaforth, visited Pl6trs. ':! n•. derson's parents, Mr. and fes. Joseph Love, recently, ---Wallace Sholdice, of the Bank of Commerce staff, Strat- ford, is spendini; his vacation at his hoMe here. o e o Iloo "1 am writing you again to express m .b*racere gratitude for the continued successeafava 1 ..brrnns�en. Only lased t week a mah n met dose oras me a few months ago when d was crippled nope rheumatism). Bits fret remarle was how visa F looked. 1 replied. Yes, 1 have only Ilrew_feeling ' of rt collouro' and would start the said he r s- ,hen habit next day. 1 always recommend IKreschen Salts." Jas. F. WOOLN$a. Original l$tar ou ale for Inspection. ]iiraschen Salts is obtainable at drug and$ e. b ment stores e contains ienoughn dto last a at afoc. r 4 or16 n lontha�ood health, for half'a•cent a day. g HAMMY Y Notes, -Mr, W. Rapien has com- pleted the two cement bridges, Lots 10 and 11, Concession 3, McKillop. - e Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hays, from De- troit,' and Mrs. C. Eckert, from Sea - •forth, were visitors in our burg this 'week. -Quite a number from here at- tended the meeting held last Tuesday on Mr. James Nolan's farm. to form a stock company in the interests of the promotion of the oil well, which Is to be drilled in the near future. - Messrs. Alex. Mitchell and Fred Koehler are busy making their rounds threshing fall wheat, --Mr. and Mrs. 'ergus Horan took in the sights at Niagara of late. -The many friends of Mr. Fred Hoegy are pleased to learn he is able to be.around again. STAIFIFA Notes. -Mr. and Mrs. Dingel and �itwe sons, of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.,'Robert Sadler and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery over the week mend. -Mr. Arnold Jeffery, of Detroit, spent the week end at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffery. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston, of Ham- ilton, spent Sunday with the former's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingston. -Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, of Logan, and Mrs. 11. Woodley and lit- tle daughter, Margaret, of Vancou- ver, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Norris on Sunday. --.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sadler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield. - Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reid were in Goderich on Wednesday. -A large number of Staffa Line, west, enjoyed their en- winal picnic to Bayfield on Thursday afternoon. WALTON Notes, -Miss Vera Littlejohn, who ulnas visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sholdice, has return- ed to her home in Galt. --Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover spent Sunday with 'ler father, Mr. W. H. Sholdice and Mrs. Sholdice, of Walton. -Mr. and Mrs. Ven Allen and daughter, Beat - mice, of Morden, Manitoba, and Mrs. Robert Beattie and Will Beattie mot- 'ored up from Guelph and spent the •day with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shol- •dice.-Mr. and Mrs. Will Murdie, 7Beesde and Alex. and Miss Bella Mur - die, of Lucknow, motored up and spent a day with Robert and Martha Ceibson,-Mr. Sam Harris was visiting 'an the 17th of Grey. -Mr. and Mfrs. 'Roy Bennett and son, also Mr. Har- ald Sellers and wife spent a day in Kitchener last week at the home of Mrs. Lena McGavin.-W. R. Sholdice and wife spent a day in Goderich last -week enjoying the lake breezes. -Mr. 'W. H. Sholdice's mail route has been extended five miles more to help the patrons to get their mail at their gates. Some had to walk three•quar- •hers of a mile to get their mail. Quiet an improvement from the way the old 'mail was run. -Mr. and Mrs. W. Rid- dell. of Thornhill and Mr. and Ms. 'George Watt, of Weston, visited with Mr, and Mrs. John Watt recently. - 'Yin and Mrs. John Swale], of Toron- to, accompanied by their two little girl�i, are (at present visiting Mr. Swain's sister, Mrs. Nelson Fulton.- ldiss Ida Dundas returned to Toronto after having spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dun- das. -John McGavin left on Monday for Toronto. -Armand Kernick, ac- companied .by Mrs. Lena McGavin and sheer little son. Wilmot, of Kitchener, spent the holiday with Mrs. McGav- in's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'John Har- ris. -Mrs. Keddy, of Toronto, visited -with Miss Janet Clark recently. Miss Mary Keddy, who has been visiting -with Miss Janet Clark for the past month, returned to Toronto with her mother. -Miss Amy Love, of Toronto, Who spent the holiday with her par - rents, Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph Love, re- turned to Toronto on Monday. --Miss Trois Henderson. of Seaforth, is at present visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wil- liam Farquharson. -Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs..Herbert J. -Manning are Mr. and Mrs. John Engel and little granddaughter, Miss Cath- arine Royer,'of Hastings, Michigan, and Miss Zenda Salter, of Montreal. -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swain, of To - onto, are visiting Mr. Swain's sister, 11![rs. Nelson Fulton. ---Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young and family. of Exeter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young recently. Miss Ruby Young returned with them to spend a few days. --Miss Ruth Fulton, of Toronto, is at present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Balfour. - Mre. Charles Drager and son, John Drager, -who have been visiting relatives in London, returned to their home here recently. -Rev. E. F. Chandler, of Fordwich, took charge of the services iii Duff's United Church here on Sun- day. Mr. Chandler is supplying dur- ing the absence of Rev. W. JJ Mathes, Who, with Mrs. Maines, is spending Ibis vacation with friends near Gode- ;r V`VI NGIBIM L Two Die in Motor Crash.-1'he'sec- ond victim of Monday night's motor car tragedy, Mrs. S. Jamieson, of Toronto, succumbed to her injuries in the Wingham General Hospieal on Wednesday morning. The accident occurred on the Wingham and Tees - water road, a short distance from Teeswater, when Dick O'Malley, of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Malley, of Whitechurch, accompani- ed by Miss Margaret &Callaghan, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. D. O'Cal- laghan, of Whitechurch,"and her sist- er, Mrs: S. Jamieson, of Toronto, were driving from Teeswater in a coupe. The car took the ditch, breaking off a telephone pole and going through the fence, Margaret being killed in- stantly and her sister, Mary, was brought to the hospital in Wingham Mrs. Jamieson was 36 years of age Surviving are her husband, Samuel of Toronto, their parents and two sisters, Mrs, E. Monohan, Detroit,and Madeline, Toronto; three brothers Joseph, of Detroit; William, of Tor- onto, and Frank, at home. A double funeral was held from the residence of the1 parents on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Interment was made in the St. Augustine 'Cemetery. RODIBIAGEN Notes. -The Misses Margaret and Velma Dunseith, of St. Marys, are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. August Hillebrecht.-Miss Pearl Hillebreeht motored to Detroit on Sunday to visit with her sister, Mrs: Leslie Wieterson. - The Brodhagen Band gave an open air concert on Wednesday evening in the village. They intend holding a social on the school grounds on Tuesday evening, August 13th. -Mr. and Mrs. Harold Diegel and family motored to Har- riston on Civic Holiday. Mrs. lowers of Regina, who has been visiting them accompanied them. - Mr. and Mrs. John Messerschmidt, of Strat- ford; Mr. Lorne Messerschmidt, of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Mueller, of Brodhagen, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eisler, of the 4th concession. - Mr. and Mrs. John Fink, of Rostock, vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs..Fred Lease on Sunday. -Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Jacob motored to Detroit over the week end to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henan Bauer. -Mrs. Maud Scherbarth, of Alliston, is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. John Querengesser. -Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson and child, of Toronto, are spending a few weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Querengesser.- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bennewies and family; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolfe and family, and Mr. Louis Feltz mot- ored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. - Word has been received of the death of Mr. George Diegel, who died on August 5th. He is a son of Mr. Louis Diegel, of Port Elgin. THOSE GERMAN GUNS (From the Ottawa Journal) After the Great War, Dr. A. G. Doughty, Dominion Archivist, distrib- uted 1,300 captured German cannon among cities, towns and villages of Canada as mementoes. Ottawa receiv- ed four or five, dumped most of them down in Lansdowne Park, and prompt- ly forgot about them until this week when a citizen appeared before the Board of Control to complain that his child had been injured by the tilting barrel of one of these grim souvenirs. In the past few days people have been making inquiries. Nobody can be found at City Hall who admits aniy responsibility fol' care of the guns. They never were mounted on concrete bases, as was done in some cities. They have not been painted, nor given any attention whatever, apparently. Nobody but the Archi- vist knows their history, because they have not been marked in any way. Many other municipalities which accepted guns have had a simi- lar experience. The enthusiasm with which they were received evaporated rapidly as the years passed. There is a strong body of opinion which finds no beauty in an old can- non set in a city park, and discerns no good purpose to be served by its constant reminder of those ugly days when the nation went to war. Its as- sociations perhaps, were with triumph and military glory, but also with death and destruction. To many per- sons it recalls bitter bereavement and tragic experience. There are others who hold that a people need to be kept in mind of their martial ac- complisments in the past and that war's reminiscent touch is an incen- tive to peace. Now that the question has come up the civic authorities must decide what is to be done about these guns. Perhaps the controllers might in- vite deputations to express their views. But it is clear that if the cannon are to be retained they must be given proper attention. Each should he mounted on a permanent base, spiked securely so that no moving part may endanger children and carry a tablet setting forth its history in brief. If they are not worth this much trouble and the consequent ex- penditure, they should be returned with thanks to the Archives Depart- ment. It must be heroism which has led so many thousands of women to for- sake their joyous profession of home- making and motherhood for the thorny path of literature. -.- Pfd, At Broth en TTes y Ev4 Anj0 DE 'E9 Lk & Co. IHIigh..Cia o Entertainers ers Open AL' Darwin c m�� f i ri &D t�� l ADMISSION Adults Children 6°�lr ~fd llk,(1 til( a; Yens alay. a• Kenir/. aell had it IDii #!tteeleed' gyp, ? do you Wal to take this befOretraeattebod have hint cleat r w her it is tiii� same kind of vraod o- Mr, Stewart apparently did not, AtP fair Paid. Per y1 hap Voorhis thought that in dealip Qjj with Mr. Stewart be half beeter'over. Iook no chances, or perltl,aps it wes hi native Dutch caution, but this quality 'A' attending to detail and fortifying himself at all points haft distinguished him through his long 'career. Now he approaches the end of it for it is humanly possible that he can much longer remain active. is" hearing is less acute and his vision less clear than it once was. When a visitor goes to see hint lee rises to his feet and remainp standing even though it is an effort to do so. He resents suggestions that he shall take c his seat. He Objects to being help- ed at a street corner. Last winter he shovelled off the snow in front of his own home, a home he helped to build 80 years or so ago. Only on rare occasions can he be induced to take a taxi -cab. He uses the sub,. ways. Last year he marched in the Tammany parade with his plug hat set at as jaunty an angle as the shin- ing tile of Mayor Walker himself. What Tammany thinkke of the old gentleman may be gathered from the fact that they have been making him grand sachem for a decade. The con- stitution forbids anyone to hold office for more than two terms but the other sachems have circumvented this by- law by each one voting for himself. There is a deadlock and the presiding grand sachem carries over. Mr. Voorhis was police commission- er of New York before the present commissioner was born: He has oc- cupied several different offices, all of them important. In 1910, when Tam- many wanted him again appointed commissioner of elections,Mayor Gay- nor revolted. "He's too old. He's past 81. Why, its ridiculous," said Mayor Gaynor. So Mr. Voorhis was made State Superintendent of Elec- tions for a period, but later returned to his New York office. Temperance in drinking and eating and a refusal to worry about what is past are some of the principles that have enabled Mr. Voorhis at 100 years old to die, charge duties which would prove too exhausting for many men 30 years his junior. He admits, sadly, that all his old friends are dead, but he has the faculty of making new friends to take their place. Mr. Voorhis is the grand old man of New York public life, and there is something more than his age which makes him grand. 25c Ili Howell Davies. English newspapers are devoting much space to the question of whe- ther or not clergymen should wear yellow waistcoats. But shouldn't this be left to the vestry ?-Border Cities Star. "How can a man who lives in a fiat in the city all his life be a lover of nature?" asks a writer, testily. But if that wouldn't make a man a lover of nature, what would? -Border Cit- ies Star. A United States speaker recently predicted that Uncle Sam would soon dominate the world. How would it do for him to try his hand first at the domination of Chicago? --.Brant- ford Expositor. . PAINLESS DEATH FOR GROUND HOGS The Mitchell Advocate of last week says: Groundhogs are unusually num- erous throughout the county this sea- son, so much so that they have become a pest in some localities. They bur- row in the ground, making mounds in the fields, causing reapers and mowers to come in contact with the dirt with no pleasing effect on the implement. The groundhog always has a front and a back door to his hiding place, or two holes connected underground by which he may enter and depart, and frequently these holes are a long way apart. Often times one hole is blocked to keep the hog from corning out but he emerges from the other when all is peace and quiet- ness. Mr. Leo Cole, of Russeldale, has invented a sure way to extermin- ate this pest by a simple painless death. He takes his car to the field, attaches a few; feet of hose to the ex- haut pipe and places it into the hole when the engine is started up, he looks around to see where the ex- haust again rises from the ground. Having located both holes, he plugs one and pumps the exhaust into the other until he is satisfied suffocation has taken place. In this way he has cleared his two hundred acre farm of the groundhog nuisance and his ser- vices are now directed in assisting his neighbors in the same undertaking. CITY OFFICIAL ACTIVE AT 100 YEARS OF AGE Let us introduce the most remark- able city official in America, or prob- ably in the world: Mr, John R. Voorhis, 100 years old on Saturday last, and commissioner of elections for New York city. There is a saying that old soldiers never die and that nothing is so conducive to longevity as a government pension. But Mr. Voorhis, though he has been in active harness since 1873 when he took his first job with the municipality of New York, is not on pension. He has refused to retire and anyone who thought to pay him a compliment by easing him of hus burdens in ex- change for a pension would incur his flaming wrath. He is a type cf the man who believes in wearing out ra- ther than in rusting out. It is com- mon enough but not, we believe, as the incumbent of a municipal or gov- ernment job. It would be absurd to pretend that Mr. Voorhis is as ac- tive as ever he was, but it would be doing him less than justice not to say that he oversees every detail of his office and remains in fact as well es in name commissioner of elections. He is the grand sachem of Tam- many and has been for several years, which is to say he is the titular hears of the organization which for gen- erations, with brief interval% ilas been running the city of New York and earning an international name for municipal corruption. Some of that reputation has been unjust and when the outside world saw former Governor Al Smith as a Tammany product it admitted that now and then at least it did turn out good men. One of the good men is Mr. Voorhis. He has been a loyal Tammany man ever since he joined the organization but an examination of the records show that he was the enemy of every Tam- many leader who brought discredit upon the tribe. Tammany hall, no more thany any other organization, has not always been a unit. There have been fierce internectine battles waged and Mr. Voorhis has been al- ways a member of that faction erhich in the end *as decided to have been in the right. He has little patience with people who get on the wrong side of anything, "Everybody knows what is right," he says with an op- timism highly unusual in one of his years. Mr. Voorhis comes from an old Dutch family that settled in New York in 1660. He became a carpen- ter and one of his earlier and mere important jnhs was that of building a stairway in the new store of A. T. Stewart, the great merchant of his day. The contract called for stairs to he precisely the same as the stairs of Mexican mahogany used in the old Stewart store. When the job was finished Mr. Stewart inspected it. "I'm sorry," he said, "but you haven't followed the contract. This is not the same kind of coed, Now I don't Want you to have to pull those stairs out and lose all that money. 'Suppose we strike a new deal?" Voorhis pulled out of his pocke7 a chunk of wood wrapped in paper. BIRTHS Holland. -In Seaforth Memorial hospital, on July 29th, to Mr. and Mrs, George Ho,.and, a son, Savauge,-In Seaforth, on August 2nd, to Mr, and Mos. M. Rosa Savauge, a son Ronald ,Murray), POULTRY MARKET Chickens, 5 tbs. up 88-42 Roosters 25 Ducklings 35-38 Broilers, Th. 81-45 DAIRY MARKET Toronto, August 6th. -Cheese. new, large, 20 to 21c; twins, 201/2 to 211hc: triplets, 21 to 22c; Stiltons, 27. Old, large, 29c; twins, 2014c; triplets and cuts, 20e: Stiltons, 30 to 31c. creamery, prints, 40c. Egas--Fre9h extras. in cartons, 39c: fresh extras, Loose, 87e; firsts, 34c; seconds, 23c. GRAIN MARKET Toronto, August 6th. --.Manitoba wheat -No, 2 Northern. $1.81'4; No. 3 Northern, 51.7814: No. 6 wheat, $1.26K (c.i.f. Goderich and bay porta. Price on track 1 cent higher than above). Manitoba oats --No. 1 feed, 71r: No. 2 feed 641,4c (c.i.f. Goderich and bay ports). American Corn -No. 2 yellow, $1.21%; No. 3 yellow, $1.201,4, (All rail delivered, Toronto Millfeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, 533.25; shorts, per ton. 335.25; middlings, $41.26. Ontario oats -Good, sound, heavy oats io car lots, 45 to 48o, f.o.b. shipping points. Ontario good milling wheat, f.o.b. ahippiag points, according to freights. $1 15 to $1.18. Oats --42 to 45c, Barley -Malting, 65 to 66c. Mar,floba flour -First patents, in iute, 08.40: Toronto; second patents, in jute, 07.80. Ontario Flour -Track, Montreal. ear lots, 90 per cent. patents. per barrel, 05.70. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalo, Augu.st Rceeipto of hogs. 6.- 900; holdovers. 500; fairly active mostly tn packers steady at Saturday's average; bulk $12.65; 220 to 240 pounds, 912 to 312.40; 2.10 to 800 pounds, $11.25 to 511.75; packing sews Receipts of cattle. 2.200: dry fed steers and yearlings steady, good to choice, 315,10 to to 315.75 ; grassy offerints steady to 25 cents higher; bulk, $10.75 to $18; rioter cows, 35 to Receipts of °aloe& 1,500: yealers slow, weak to mostly 50 cents lower, demand centring on fresh arrivals from nearby sections: good to choice. $16.50 no $17.00: grassy kinds, 314.50 to 915.50. Receipts of sheep, 2,000: lambs active, 23 cents to 50 cents higher: good to choice, $15.50 to $14: throwouts. 912: yearling weth- 'Montreal. August 6th.- Cattle receipt& 1,- 41fi. Cattle were moving slowly at eteady to 25 cents lower prices. On gond quality cat- tle, common cattle and bolls were 21, cents to 50 cents lower. One kind nf good oreers was sold for 310.50 and tOe balance of the wood steers brought around Stn. Good cowA were sold for $7 to $7.50 and common cows 34.50 fo 66.75. One lot of shout 20 hellion% of fair to good quality brourrht 57.50; oannere anti cutters were from SR In 54 and bologna bulls $5 to 56. A few cattle were jeft un - Calf receipts, 4,092. Calve. were selling slowly at 50 cents or more lower. Good calve; were aold for 310.50 to $12.50 and the beat calves at 518.50. Cornsnon CA iVV4, drinkers rola or:taper& were RON for 34 to 89, with a few sales as low es $5.50 and medium kinele sold up to 310. Good veal. 810.50 to 315.50: medium. 38.50 to Ole; coromoti, 55.50 to 55. Sheep receipts, 4.162. Good Iambs were mid for $12 to 512.50, with the bulk at 312. Common %robs were lw low os 310. Sheep were from 94 to 17. ENVPA. 84 to T.,stribe 311.95. Hog receipts. 3,265. Were gelliog goody at thine of writing, a few calms Were inweie at 014 til) 314.50 for trood quality amen fed and watered fiat, with olie sale at 034.713. sow. were from $10.00 to $11.00 with an mid one at 011.50. tj i '' &a o ii4P1I T SEAS' 7i4� rad xsM1v fit dept nln. as 1 22 clean &lt t4. std ,Jule 24th Thaw arra 4f0 Mad aaln, k�Gus3 IO'f3q lid' and oro caw motihaia 1140,4 ' vralptisl brpoti pawn would 8o will to 1zipm thane JQ2tW W0J4.N. B. le. iso. 4, Basi. g forth. ?hone 21-144. • 323+1rii? $ MOR sAu6._Ea allaarflTr ea' 030101a heavy g°oodad bard maple anti Dole awe lama fot rale, 12 to 14 inches long, delivered in Seaeorth at 08.00 per cord for eat weed and 04.50 for herd maple. Also white rnp and oaf); tongues on hand, 12 to 14 feet lona at X1.50 each. Beach atone boat plane sawed with a turn at ewe end, 2 imam thick, 12 ' Inches wide, 8 feet long at 01.50 per pink, or three Aleph]; for 04.00, at' the mill. l�ipyply to wumeeMi I) OIG, Jr., R. R. No. 8, Hipper. Ont. Phone 138 r 2, seaforth. 821834 ND] WANTIOD Tenders for repairs to Roxboro Bridge will be received by the undersiigned until Satur- day, August 17th. Tenders will be opened at 8 p.m. Plans and specifications may be see, at the office of S. W. Archibald, engineer, Sea - forth, or at Lot 35, Concessi+ilr 8, MnKillop, ,JOHN McNAY, Cleric. 8217-2 Weed Carpe Act TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The property owners and tenants of the 4'ow•nship of Mullett are herewith notified that Murdock Ross, Londesboro, has been ap- pointed Weed Inspector for the Township, and all citizens are requested to observe the con- ditions of the Act. JOHN ra'INGLAND. Clerk of Mullett. 8217-3 CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POST- ING OF VOTERS' LIIST (section 10) Voters' List, 1929, Mnnlcipality of the Town of Seaforth, County of Huron. Notice is hereby given that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in Section 7 of The Ontario Voters' Liate t, the copies required by said sectionsto e so transmitted or delivered of the List, made pursuant to said Ant, of all persons ap- pearing by the last revised Assessment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Municipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Municipal Elections; and that the said List was first posted up at my office at Seaforth, on the 6th day of August, 1929, and remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 28th day of August, 1929. Dated this 7th day of August, 1929. JOIIN A. WIILSON, Clerk of Seaforth. 8217-1 U ON UNTY id ge This Board is composed of the following members of i:iurOla County Council, and they are now ready to forward applications to the Government, viz., Messrs. W. J. HENDERSON, Reeve Morris, Whigleamm P.O. ROBERT HIIGGIINS, Reeve IDleasa%ll, Hawaii P.O. • ROLAND KENNEDY, Reeve Tmlckerszeitih, Secffertb ll'.O. J. W. CRAIIGIIlE, Deputy Reeves Goderich, Goderich P.O. GEO. ]HiUIB i:,ARD, Deputy Reeve IDlowich, Clifford orrdl P O. Blank forms for application may be obtained from these er from the Municipal Clerks throughout tCounty, or from t undersigned. Applicants are urged to be very careful to ve these 't;' `ed correctly in every particular, preferably by the lVdunici,.,,r1 Clerks, and to furnish the best available proof of age. Fill the applications in duplicate and forward by post or other.. wise to me at Goderich as soon as possible. Read carefully the regulations or enquire as to who are quali- fied before making applications. GEO. W. HOLMAN COUNTY CLEitEK Goderich, July 16th, 1929. triATIM FOR SALE. -LOT 11. CONCESSION 6, Stanley. 100 acres, all cleared. On the farm ATP 1% Rterev trwrie home, cement foundetion, <Osten.. and cement floors in base- ment: barn 114x70 with of 12 feet. on a stone foundation; barn 55,152 and drive shed. Farm drained with tile, and wire fences: 4 acre; fall wheat. 40 stereo plonahed; bolo:moo seeded down. Sittuged one-half mile fro= Church, 1 mile from school. 4 gain etoza Ripptm; 6 miles Prom Herman. Rural momd Rad tetoriume. Parra tri row! state of cultlyco Hon. For further partionlars opplo on prernison. 71. W. CARLYLE. Proprietor, 72, 72, 1, Zurich P. 0. 015744 CO DS YOU 25c Get yours before they are picked over. WZSTCO 0 FUNERAL SERVICE * 0 Main Street, Sealforth. 0, Goderich Street, West; phone 0 <> residence, G6derich Street, O. O Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. *0 -0 Days calls, phone 119J. O. Charges moderate. 0' 0 Our wheat and Clover Special, SS per cent. phosphate, 73 per cent. bone, phosphate of lime. You can't heat this at $30.00 per ton. We also have 416-4 - 212-6, 16 per cent. phosphate, at prices you cannot beat. Best qual- ity, best priees, best service. If you. want to see what fertilizer will do for wheat, call at Foster Fowler's. It will also pay you to look over John E. Hugill's farm, and see what 100 acres will produce with proper fert- ilizer and care. Phone 136-2 R. R. 4, Sealerne Or any Representative Agent. Funeral Director and 0 Licensed Embalmer. 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 equipment. Charges moderate. Flowers furnished on short -0 notice. Night Calls Day Calls Phone 175 Phone 43 W. J. Walker, Funeral Director and Embalmer Motor or Horse Equipment. Cars or flowers furnished as requested. 0 Day or Night, phone 67. 0 THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTII, ONTARIO Phone 91 IFTURON SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1929 Zurich -September 12th, Grand Bend -September 13th. Colborne Tp -September 16th. Ashfielcl Tp. -September 17th. St. Helens -September 18th. Wroxeter -September 196. Flowiek Tp. -September 20th. Ethel -September 23rd. Belgrave-September 24th. Goderich Tp. -September 25th. Blyth -September 27th. Crediton-aSeptembhr 30th. Usletreae Tp. -October 1st. Clinton Town---eOcteher 3rd. Clinton laur 1--Oetober ata. 000000000000 W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director. O Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 Equipment. 0 O Night and Day Service. <0. Phone 19-22,' Registered Druglese CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric Bathe Commercial Hotel, Se for& Friday Afternoonn. Adjustaments given for einew of ail kinds. A FOR SALE -Five acres, one amigo hem Seaforth; modern bousks mit& furnace, bath and toilet; small bcomg good orchard. Taxes, $15. SplenEen :hence to start c.hicken farm, ate. Apply to 2953-tf Seaforth, Ont. IFIlrE INSURANCE COT. lames Evans, Beechwood - 1Praesidamli James Connolly, Goderich, 0. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec.415mmaa. Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clile101D W. E. inchley, Seaforth; John Meme tag, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Getz- DlealVtliilVi, NO. 17.4 Z.,110114, 0 Aloe Pensions ensions Applications for Old Age Pensions are coming in very rapidly, but about 80 per cent. lack proof of age. This must be furnished, or application cannot be consider- ed. Applicants will look at ques- tion No. 6 in form of applica- tion and govern themselves ac- cordingly, Jo W. Hellman COUNTY CLERK r QEALED TENDERS addressed to the under- signed and endorsed "Tender for Public Ruidding• Exeter, Ont.," will be received until 12 o'clock noon (daylight saving), Wednes- day. August 21, 1929, for the construction of a Public Building at Exeter, Ont, Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office} of the Chief Architect, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, the Supervising Architect, 59 Vic- toria St., Toronto, Ont., the District Engineer, Custom House, London, Ont, and the Post- master, Exeter, Ont. Blue prints oan be obtained at the office of the Chief Architect, Department of Puhlic Works, by depositing an accepted bank cheque for the sum of $20.00, payable to the order of the Minister of Public. Works, which wi 11 be returned if the intending bidder submit a regular bid. Tenders will not he considered unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. Each tender must be acrnmpanied by an ac- cepted cheque on a chartered bank, payaule to the order of the Minister of Public Works, equal to 10 per cent of the amount of the tender, Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or bonds of the Canadian National Railway Com- pany will also be accepted as security or bonds and a cheque if required to mace up • an odd amount. . By order, S. E. O'BRIEN, Secretary. . Department. of Public Works, Ottawa. .luly 80, 1022 1217-2 FARMS FOR SAILM ARMS FOR SALE. -A FEW CHOICE 44 farma in the Townehipa of Ueborne. ruckeramith and Hibbert. Good buildings and well located ne to market . THOMAS CAM- ERON, Exeter, Ont.. 8068-tf I 'ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE PART LOT uL' 28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must he sold to, close the estate, if not sold will be rented. For particulars apply to .2 M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 8201-tf ARM FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO. 8, Coneesaion 16, Township of Grey, Ooun- ty of Huron : 2 storey brick house, barn 16x60 on atone foundation: another building 26x66: windmill. drilled well : 80 acres plowed. balance has been under pasture for several years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pes- saaaion first of March. Apply to ALEX. RUCHANAN. R. R. No. 8, Walton. 8180-tf triATIM FOR SALE. -LOT 11. CONCESSION 6, Stanley. 100 acres, all cleared. On the farm ATP 1% Rterev trwrie home, cement foundetion, <Osten.. and cement floors in base- ment: barn 114x70 with of 12 feet. on a stone foundation; barn 55,152 and drive shed. Farm drained with tile, and wire fences: 4 acre; fall wheat. 40 stereo plonahed; bolo:moo seeded down. Sittuged one-half mile fro= Church, 1 mile from school. 4 gain etoza Ripptm; 6 miles Prom Herman. Rural momd Rad tetoriume. Parra tri row! state of cultlyco Hon. For further partionlars opplo on prernison. 71. W. CARLYLE. Proprietor, 72, 72, 1, Zurich P. 0. 015744 CO DS YOU 25c Get yours before they are picked over. WZSTCO 0 FUNERAL SERVICE * 0 Main Street, Sealforth. 0, Goderich Street, West; phone 0 <> residence, G6derich Street, O. O Limousine Ambulance Service. 0 0 Night calls, phone 308. *0 -0 Days calls, phone 119J. O. Charges moderate. 0' 0 Our wheat and Clover Special, SS per cent. phosphate, 73 per cent. bone, phosphate of lime. You can't heat this at $30.00 per ton. We also have 416-4 - 212-6, 16 per cent. phosphate, at prices you cannot beat. Best qual- ity, best priees, best service. If you. want to see what fertilizer will do for wheat, call at Foster Fowler's. It will also pay you to look over John E. Hugill's farm, and see what 100 acres will produce with proper fert- ilizer and care. Phone 136-2 R. R. 4, Sealerne Or any Representative Agent. Funeral Director and 0 Licensed Embalmer. 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0 equipment. Charges moderate. Flowers furnished on short -0 notice. Night Calls Day Calls Phone 175 Phone 43 W. J. Walker, Funeral Director and Embalmer Motor or Horse Equipment. Cars or flowers furnished as requested. 0 Day or Night, phone 67. 0 THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTII, ONTARIO Phone 91 IFTURON SCHOOL FAIR DATES, 1929 Zurich -September 12th, Grand Bend -September 13th. Colborne Tp -September 16th. Ashfielcl Tp. -September 17th. St. Helens -September 18th. Wroxeter -September 196. Flowiek Tp. -September 20th. Ethel -September 23rd. Belgrave-September 24th. Goderich Tp. -September 25th. Blyth -September 27th. Crediton-aSeptembhr 30th. Usletreae Tp. -October 1st. Clinton Town---eOcteher 3rd. Clinton laur 1--Oetober ata. 000000000000 W. J. CLEARY 0 Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director. O Up-to-date Horse and Motor 0 Equipment. 0 O Night and Day Service. <0. Phone 19-22,' Registered Druglese CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric Bathe Commercial Hotel, Se for& Friday Afternoonn. Adjustaments given for einew of ail kinds. A FOR SALE -Five acres, one amigo hem Seaforth; modern bousks mit& furnace, bath and toilet; small bcomg good orchard. Taxes, $15. SplenEen :hence to start c.hicken farm, ate. Apply to 2953-tf Seaforth, Ont. IFIlrE INSURANCE COT. lames Evans, Beechwood - 1Praesidamli James Connolly, Goderich, 0. F. McGregor, Seaforth, Sec.415mmaa. Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clile101D W. E. inchley, Seaforth; John Meme tag, Egmondville; J. W. Yeo, Getz- DlealVtliilVi, NO. 17.4 Z.,110114,