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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1930-01-17, Page 5't r 9 , 4 yG JANUARY 17,193O: TUCKERS' Nates,--M'r. Beverley Beaton, of Detroit, who has been here for a few -•lays, has returned and his wife and son accompanied him home. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Green. - Mr. William Green was in 'Seaforth during the past week. -Mrs. Earl Sproat entertained some friends to dinner.on Wednesday evening in hon- er of Mr. Sproat's birthday. -Mr. W. C. Sproat, who has been visiting rel- atives, has returned home. !I? t,+ =von* DUBLIN Notes. --Miss Carrie Krauskopf is attending Central Business College, Stratford. _, Miss Anna Dillon has gone to Exeter, where she has secur- - ed a position. -On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. H. M. Bricklin entertained a number of her lady friends to a pro- gressive euchre and five hundred party. A dainty lunch was served and prizes were won by Mrs. James Jordan, Mrs. T. J. Molyneaux and Mrs. Dill. -Mr. Mack Burns has tak- en a position in Hills' hardware store. VARNA Notes. -The many friends of Mr. Ste1k will be pleased to know that he is able to be about again, -Mr. Harn- well, of Goderich, spent the week end in our berg. -Mr. W. Taylor shipped live stock to Toronto on Friday and Saturday. -Mr. G. Coleman, of Sea - forth, made a shipment of live stock from Brucefield to Toronto. -Mr. and Mrs. McLaren are visiting friends in Exeter and Cromarty. "Wedding bells are ringing. -Mr. Wilmer McLinchey -spent a few days in Hensall last week. -Mr. and Mrs. Stelk entertained a few of their friends Tuesday evening. -The Municipal Board met on Mon- , day, all members being present. No change of officers except the appoint- ment of Mr. C. C. Pilgrim as Clerk to succeed Mr. J. E. Harnwell, who has gone to reside in Goderich. WALTON Notes. --Dr. Frank Neal, of Peter - hone, spent the week end with his another, -It looks as if we were going to have our street lights before very long, as preparations are going on mow to that effect.-Miss5Jean Fergu- son, of Seaforth, is the guest of Mrs. William Ne�a1 this week. -The W M.S. and Ladies Aid of Duff's United Church met at the home of Mrs. Neal, Wednesday, January 8th, with an at- tendance of forty ladies. Mrs. Bryans -presided for the W. M. S. and some interesting stories were read from the new study book. The ladies ap- pointed a committee to send flowers to some members who were sick, af- ter which a dainty lunch was served. -Mfs. James Lawson, who has been 'on the sink list for the past two weeks is improving. -Mrs. John Ritchie, who alnderwent an operation for goitre in a Toronto hospital, is getting along nicely. -Mr. Thomas Bennett, of De- trcit, is 'visiting his brother, Joseph Bennett, at present. - Mrs. Dora Holmes, teacher, was under the 'weather Tuesday of this week, so the pupils of that department had a holiday. --Quite a number from here attended the Glance in the Winthrop Hall Friday evening. BRUCEFIELD Berry's Week End 'J,pecials.-Three pounds resh dates, 25e; pastry flmrr. 24 pounds, 89e; myter shell, per cwt., $1.25. Women2s Association. -The meet- ing of the Women's Association was held January 2nd at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) W, A. Bremner. The first hour was spent in sewing and social intercourse. The meeting proper be- gan by singing Hymn No. 697: "Standing at the Portal of the opening year, Hushing every fear." In the absence of Mrs. William Rattenbe'rry, our devotional leader, Mrs. J. McQueen acted in her place, taking the Scripture reading. Prayer was offered by Mrs. (Rev.) W. A. Bremner. The president, Mrs. Alex. Broadfoot, then took charge of she -meeting. The secretary and treasur- er's renort were then read and adopt- ed. The roll call responded to New Year's resolutions. A most interest- ing paper was given by Mrs. T. Chap- man, the subject being, "Good Reso- lutions for the New Year." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, David Tough, February 5th, at 2.30. The subject for roll call will be "Patience." The meeting closed by all repeating the Mizaph benediction in unison, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch. KIPPEN Gauld Mission Band. -The Gauld Mission Bancl held their first monthly meeting of the new year on Saturday, .January l l th. The meeting was op- ened by singing, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jegils." Mrs. onteith, who presided over the .mee, ng, gave the call to worship. Tjae.14oder spoke a sentence awl ,then led in prayer. The next hymn sung was, `-Away in a Manger." This was followed by a story. "The Pay ,Trans in His Home," The lesson, "Our French Neighbors," was taken and a French game,''>'9 he Prince of Paris" was played by the girls and hays. The offering was taken, after which the roll was called with fourtren members and two visi- tors present. The closing hymn wad "Jesus Bile Us Shine," after which the meeting -vas closed by Edith D'c'( leading in nrayer. Notes. -The Misses Blanche Mus- tard, Flo1•enre Thorn -on and 0'ga Bell are a"ending the short course in Household Science, which is being held in Exeter for tl-e month of Jan- uary, -Mr Gilbert Sinclair, from the West, is home .visiting with his mother, Mra, J. Sinclair, also with his brother and sisters in this vicin- ity. --Mrs. Leonard and children are visiting for a fews weeks with her sister, Mrs. J: 0: • Bell, of Tucker - smith. -Miss Florence Thomson visit- ed over the week end with friends, in Exeter. --Miss Audrey Johnston, of �t'•„;ales Jae rmo•i1',se n fi h �"fini.4e6 , Varna, • visited over the week end with Miss Dorothy McJ ean.-Mr. Harvey McQtiynlont, of Chatham, visited un- der ,the papantal lcoef.-Mrs. J. B. McLean uxi•. erwent a slight operation recently, but her many friends will be glad to hear she is feeling much improved. 'Women's Missionary Society. -An interesting meeting of St. Andrew's W.M,S. was held last Wednesday at the Manse; In spite of unfavorable weather conditions, sixteen members and, two visitors answered the roll call. Mrs. Monteith in her capable way conducted the meeting. Th'e'•Bible study and devotions were taken by Mrs. French and Mrs. Conner, dealing with' the thought of Pentecost, a ful- filment which leds the way for the study to follow. Special interest was attached to the first chapter of our new .study book, "From Jerusalem to Jerusalem" which was taken by Mrs. Monteith. Mrs. W. W. Cooper offer- ed prayer on our study, During Jan- uary the W. M. S. members are ask- ed to remember Dr. Margaret Mc- Kellar, of India, in prayer. The C. G. I. T. Girls will meet Saturday after noon in the Sunday school at 2.30. LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buffalo, January 14th. -Receipts of hogs, 9,000; holdovers, 300; slaw, 25 to 50 cents lower; weighty butchers at maximum de- cline; bulk 120 to 220 pounds, $10.10 to $10.15; few, $10.25; 230 to 250 pounds, $9.75 to $10; packing sows, $8.25 to $8,75. Cattle -1.750; 25 to 50 cents higher; all grades sharing upturn; good steers and year- lings, $13.85 to • $14.50; medium and short Peds, $11.75 to $13.25; common steers and heifers, $9.75 to $11.50; cutter cows, $4.25 to $6.50. Calves, 1,000; vealers, active, 50 cents higher. $18 down. Sheep -9,000; Jambs 25 cents higher; good to choice, 514.25 to $14.75; few, $14.90; med- ium and strong weights, $1$.75 to 513.75; yearling wethers, $12 to $12,50; fat ewes, $6 to $7.25. Union Stock Yards, Toronto, January --14. -Supply of cattle for sale at the yardi to- day was some 1,400 head lighter than a week ago, but after smaller buyers had taken up a share of the •best steers and heifers at an advance of 25 cents per cwt. over last week's close, trade in killers were draggy and the bulk of the butcher cattle moved at barely steady prices. The odd heavy steer at 100 and a few choice weighty steers at 9.60 cents some heifers at 91% cents and half a dozxen choice baby beeves at 14 cents per pond represented the improvement at the top in the early sales. Good to choice handyweight steers and heifers in the bulk of sales up to 2 o'clock made 9 to 91/2 cents, with 8 cents per pound the .low on steers and with com- mon heifers down to 7 cents per pound in slots. Very few butcher cows sold higher than 7a/, cents phr pound. with 81/2 cents the practical top, the bulk at from 7 to 7% cents, while bids on fair to good cows were 25 to - 50 cents per cwt. lower than last week's close. Bulls in a light offering had crossed the scales at mid-afternoon, and with plain killers moving at easier prices the supply of cattle was reduced to a few car- loads at the close. Very few store cattle offered, and none at all crossed the scales up to 2 o'clock. Milk- ers and springers were scarce, and trade draggy,. with few cows selling higher than 5110 each, and bids lower than last week on beast springers, which were held. Calves in an offering that was practically even with that of last Monday recovered a share of laet week's decline in price. good to choice orals selling at 151/2 to 16 cents per pound, with plain downward to 11 cents. A few calves at a low of 61/2 cereti per pound were plain grassers. Improvement in the calf market was due largely to increase in de- mand for export, and a reflection of a strong market at Buffalo. where a top of 18 cents per pound for veal calves was re- ported. Sheep and lamb supply was some 300 heav- ier than a week ago, but choice Iambs were in good demand and sold generally at 14 cents, with a few of the hest at 141 cents ner pound. Good, lambs made 131/1 cents per pound, the bulk of good to choice being di- vided about equally. Bucic Jambs sold at 101/2 to 12 cents per pound. Best light but- rhrr sheen arid stoic" wilt last week at 71/2 to 8 cents per pound, with culls at 3 to 4 cents 'per pound. Packers' opening bid of 11 cents f., o. b. or 1214 cents w.o.c,. for bacon hogs failed to carry in view of a light offering %nd strong eemnetition from smelled buyers, who paid from 111/2 to 111%, cents f. o, b., or 121/,1 to 13 cents w,o,c. The receipts to -day were 2,610 cattle,, 420 calves, 033 hogs and 1,100 sheep and lambs. Quotations : Heavy beef steers. $9.00 to 310,00; butcher steels, choice, 59.50 to 59.75; do. common, $7,25 to $8.25; butcher heifers, choice, pea to. $9.75; do., fair to good, 58.50 to $9.25 ; do. common, $7.00 to 58.50; butcher rows, good to choice. $7.00 to $8.50: do. common to medium, $5.50 to $6.50; do. can- ners and cutters, $3.50 to 54.50; butcher bulls 1 e*curd to rhoice, $7.25 to $8.00; do. medium, 56 1 to 56.50: cin. bologna-, 56.00 to $6.25; baby beef I 910.06 to $14.00; feeders, good, $8.00 to 98.50: do. fair, 37.00 to 57,75; stock- ers, good, $8.00 to $8.50; do. `air. 57.00 to, $7,50: c-alves, good, 515.00 to 516.00; do.. merth,m. $10,00 to 514,00: do„ grassers, $7 to $7.50: springers, $110 to 5125; milkers, 575.00 to $100.00; lambs, choice, 513.00 to 514.00; dc,., bucks, $10.00 to 511.00: sheep, choice, $7.50 to 58.00; hogs, bacon, w. o. c., $12,.75 to $13,00. Do„ selects, -.51.00 per hog premium; do„ butchers. 75 cents per hog discount; do., f.o.b. price, $1.2.5 cwt. under w.o.c. ; do„ trucked in, 60 cents cwt. w,o.c. BIRTHS Doerr, --„in Ellice on Tue0day, January '7th, to air, and Mrs, Jerry Doerr, (nee Freida Mesaerscl;nuidt), a daughter. Elgla.-In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Janu- ary 15th, to Mr. and Mra. R. J. Male, a daughter. Dunlop. -.In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Janu- ary 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunlop, a daughter. DEATHS Ferguson. -In Seaforth, on Monday, January 16th, Hannah Louise Hyde, beloved wife of the late David Ferguson, aged Tis years, 10 , monbhis and 80 days, IN MEMORIAM Note.-Itense under this head will be charg- ed 50 cents per single verse, and 26 cents for each additional verse. In loving memory of a dear wife and mother,' Margaret Gray, who departed this life January 12, 1929. Mother, dear, we think of you, And think of how • you died; To think you couldn't say "Good-bye" Before you closed your eyes. No one knows a mother's worth Until she is taken from .this earth; The Heavenly gates were opened wide, A loving voice said, "Come." -Sadly missed by Husband and Daughters. 3240-1 In loving memory of 3Irs. Rpbert McArthur who passed away January 17th, 1929.' What is home without a mother, What are all the joys we meet. When the loving smile no longer Greets the coming of our feet. The days seem long, the nights are drear, And the time rolls slowly on; And oh! how few are all ,our pleasures When her gentle care is gone. -Husband and Family. 324041 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EF- fects, all in excellent condition, in Town of Hensel), on south side of Kang Street, on Saturday, January 18th, at 1 o'clock, sharp: Oak dining room furniture, oak bed room suite, walnut bedroom suite, kitchen stove. numerous chairs and rockers, kitchen cup- boards, carpets, linoleum and other articles too...numerous to mention, Terms -Cash. Mr. ROBERT T. ELGIE, Executor Elizabeth Hunt Estate; Geo. H. Elliott, Auctioneer. 3239-2 UNEESERVED AUCTION SALE OF REG- ISTERED AYRSHIRE CATTLE, also Hogs and Horses, at Lot 13, Concession 2, H.R.S., Tuckersmith, one mile southwest of Seaforth, on Tuesday, January 28th, 1930, Sale 'starts at 1 p.m. Sale of cattle com- mences at 2 p.m. Lot No, 1 -Brownie of Cedar Springs 62741, female, bred by J. A. McKenzie, Innerkip, Ont bred May 16th, 1929. Lot No. 2 -Brownie of Cedar Springs 2nd 32459, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie; Innerkip, Ont. Bred August 6th, 1929. Lot No. 3--•Roxie of Cedar Springs 27004, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Innerkip, Ont. Bred June 19th, 1929. Lot No. 4 -Cedar Springs Floss 2nd 92876, female; bred by J. A. Mc- Kenzie, Innerkip, Ont. Bred April 30th, 1929. Lot No. 5 -Cedar Springs Brownie 3rd 92742, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Innerkip, Ont. Bred April 30th, 1929, Lot No. 6 -Cedar Springs .Brownie 4th 92743, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Innerkip, Ont. Bred April 29th, 1929, Lot No. 7--Eanlston Brownie 123361, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Sea - forth, Ont. Fresh December 8th, 1929. Lot No. 8 -Cedar Springs Last Brownie 114678; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Bred June 14th, 1929. Lot No. 9-Earlston Brownie 3rd 115380, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Bred July 6th, 1929, Lot No. 10-Earlston Brownie 6th 123352, female; bred, by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Bred Aug. 14th, 1929. Lot No; 11-Earlston Roxie 123355, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Sea - forth, Ont. Bred August 23rd, 1929. Lot No. 12-•Earlston Floss 123353, femae;' bred by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Bred August 20th, 1929: Lot No. 13-'Earlston Brownie 5th 123354, female: bred by J. At. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Bred August 14th, 1929, Lot No, 14 'Glen Campbell Deborah 124214, fe- male: bred by F. C. Biggs & Sons, Dundas, Ont r'.rnt December 11th, 1929. Lot No. 15 -Glen Campbell Marguerite 124856, female; bred by Erskine ,McQuat Brownsburg, Que.: calved the property of F', C. Biggs & Sons, Dundas, Ont. Lot No. 16 -Glen Campbell Principle 124215, male; bred by F. C. Biggs & Sons, Dundas, Ont. Lot No. 17-Earlston Brownie VII, bredby J. A. McKenzie, Sea - forth. Lot 'No. 18-•Earinton Rorie 2nd; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. Lot No. 19- Earlston Brownie 8th, bred by J. A. Mc- Kenzie, Seaforth, Lot No. 20-Earlston Brownie 9111, bred by J. A. MOKenzie, Sea - forth. Lot No. 21---Earlaton Floss 2nd, bred by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. Lot' No. 22- Earlston Bro6cnie 10th, brecl by J. A. Mc- Kenzie, Seaforth, Lot No. 23-e arlaton Brownie XI, bad by J. A. McKenzie, Sea - forth. Lot No. 24--Earlston's Victor, bred by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Horses-. Three general purpose work horses, 1250 to 1400 pounds. Pigs -6 York brood sows bred: Berk boar; 44 shoats, 2 or 3 months old; 8 hogs 180 pounds of not previously sold). m.plements-+1 Fleury grain crusher, 12 -inch power New Hamburg cutting box, 6 lengths of galvanized pipe, new, 20, x 2,/: 1 London gas engine 2'Fs horse power; 1 line shaft with adjustable .hangers. Terms: Cattle -.Cash ; credit will be given up to 8 months to parties giving approved security, with interest at 6 Per cent. per annum. Other stock and chat- tels -All sums of 510 and under, cash ; over that amount 8 months' credit upon giving satisfactory security. Four per cent.. straight discount for cash on credit amounts. All animals will be at owner's risk as soon as sok), but will be cared for until shipping time and loaded free. Nothing can be re- moved until satisfactory settlement has been made under terms. Apply for catalogue. An- nouncament-'•In offering our entire herd cf Ayrshires for sale, it is only fair that we give the reason. MY time being taken up with other ,business, to avoid neglecting them I have decided that they be sold. With the exception of three, all have been bred by eny- elf. These three came from the accredited erd of F. C. Biggs. The rest have never een tested, but are a good healthy, strong, igorous herd and I have not had a case of bortion and no trouble to get in calf." -J. . McKENZIE, Proprietor; G. H. Elliott, Auc- ioneer. IMPORTANT NOTICES WOOD WANTED. -WANTED FOR S. S. h No. 6. Tuckersmith, 10 cords 14 -inch b green body hardwood at least 60 per cent maple, delivered at school. Tenders to be in v by January 30th. S. H. WHITMORE, Secre- a tart', R. R. No. 8, Seaforth. 3240-2 '`)`WOOD WANTED, --FOR S. S. NO. 0, TUCK- ersmith, '10 cords hard wood, maple and beach. 16 inches long, delivered at school. Tender.. to be in by January 20th, 1930. W. S. TRO.AWFOOT, Secretary, R. R. 8, Kippen, Ont, 8239-2 LF EICS'[TAt RAMS FOR SALE. -,FOR SALE seven Leicester rams. Also one Short- horn hull calf 12 months old, red in color. Appl;. '., WiLLIAM CHARTERS, R. R. No. 3, Seaforth, or phone 4 on 187. 8229-tf • FARM FOR SALE. - MY TIME BEING le .en op with other business, I am of- fering my farm of 100 acres working land :or sale; one-quarter mile from Seaforth; well watered and in first class agricultural condi- ion. i'nil•lings beautifully situated and com- •nodior• . i'arm has always t been heavily 4t2eke; with dairy cattle and hogs. Suitable ;erring to reliable parties. Phone 25 or ';•HH2 mn appointments. Apply to J. A. „IcKC,N7(li R. R. No. 8, Seaforth. 8282-tf MEETING OF HURON COUNTY COUNCIL The Couneil of the Corporation of the County of Huron will meet in the County Council Chamber, Goderich, at 2 o'clock, in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 28th day of January, 1930. All accounts against the County and appli- cations for Old Age Pensions should be b the hands of the Cleric on or b the 25th inst.,.in order to ensure action at 'his meeting of the County Council, and the O. A. Pensions Committee. Applicants for O. A. Pensions should sea that all gnestions are properly and plainly answered and all forms properly executed. Be sure your Post Office and the Municipality you live in are correctly given. Municipal Clerks are asked to send per marl as soon as possible their certificates of elec- tion of Reeves and Deputies. GEO. W. HOLMAN, County Clerk. Goderich. January 10th, 1980. 8240-2 Haigh's Grocery GREEN 'GRAN, PEAS for DET,MAIZ GOLDEN BANT11N CORN HURON BRAND PUMPKIN, 2% IVORY SOAP FLAKES Better than Lux PALM OLIVE SOAP 6 for LAMP AND LANTERN CEHMNR1 S, 2 for Phone 95 25c 25c 15c 10c 470 25c fir i ii M: BABY'S BATH POWDER perfumed 15c IDEAL SILVER CREAM n POLISH .. ; 20c BIG WONDER TOIL MOPS c for v 69 7 LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS 22c large size L TUrrA FISH,, 18c for OXO CORDEAL 25 $1. 16/2. LTJ ' AGENTS ;A ,TTE If you are afield/1n an oppbrtonity' `to better Year Position, the. Waatiline Btselneoe. will put you ix0. the path of imposes w' {){but nick. Positively the :lar est 4$ i4 best line of goods soda to families. $50.00' or mere profit per week for the industrious man, • Apply pow for the nearest locality, rural or city, and stent the New Year right. THE .5. E. WATJUNS COMPANY, Dept, R-30 749 Craig West, Montreal, Que. Now is the time to get your Tile home for use before seed- ing. We have on hand a large stock YARD PRICES FOR ABOVE ARE: 3 -inch, $16.00 per thousand 4 -inch, $25.00 Oer thousand 5 -inch, $35.0 per thousand 6 -inch. $50.00 per thousand Prices for sizes from 6 inch to 16 inch will be , given on re- quest. R. FROST & SON Phone 183 Seaforth NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the members of the Usborne and Hibbert Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in the Town Hall, Farquhar, on Mon- day, February ard. 1930, at 2 p.m_ for the Purpose of receiving the reports of the Direc- tors and Auditors for the past year, and for the election of two Directors, for a three year term and two Auditors, and for any other businesa in 'the interests of the CoanP- any. The Directors whose term of office exInres, but who are eligible for re-election are: - William Brock. and F. McConnell. W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary. Dated at Exeter, January 11, 1930, 3240-2 DEBENTURES FOR SALE The Town of $3,000 00 ten-year per cent., payable deniers apply to JOHN 3289-2 Seaforth offers for sale debentures. Interest 5% yearlY. For further par - Town of Seaforth. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given punsuant to the statutes in that behalf that all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of Catherine Cook, late of the Village of Hensall, in the Count; of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on or about the 1st day of January, 1930, are required to forward their claims duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of February, 1930, after which date the Executors' will proceed to distribute the assets having regard only th and being re- sponsible only for the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED January 14th, 1930. COOK BROS., Bengali, Ontario. 3240-3 • MEN WANTED -DRAFTING Make money easily -The quick, sure road to $75 weekly upwards. Inoreasing dennehd for experts -Learn Drafting, Architecture and Building Estimating. Few weeks. Practical blue print and shop. Guaranteed training. Endorsed by Engineers. Instruments supplied. Canadian employment service. Free railway fare. Earn while learning. Limited education sufficient . Write to- day for illustrated booklet. COMMERCIAL DRAFTING SCHOOLS 79 Queen W., Toronto. 357 St.. Catherine W., Montreal. Building Materiais Save money. Buy at Magic Prices in January. Galvanized corrugated roof- ing 5.10. Oak flooring 5l,f2c. Fir doors 2'?85. Building paper 35c. No. 3 roof- ing 1.89. Wall board 2t.:.2.e foot. Barn paint, rope, sheet plaster, glazed win- dows. hotbed sash, garages, pipe at bargain pricei. Write for circular giving freight paid prices. HALLIDAY COMPANY Box 75, Hamilton. ANNUAL MEETING SOUTH HURON AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of the South Huron Agricultural Society ,will be held in the Com- mercial Hotel, Henaall, on Friday, JanuarY T7th, 1930, at 1 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the Directors' and Auditors' annual reports, the elect' n of director3 for the cur- rent year, and t transaction or other bust. President. Secretary. 8239-2 MEN WANTED -DR FTING TvIake money easily-- he quick, sure road to $75 weekly upwards. Inerreesing demand for experts -Learn Draf Ling, FeW weeks. Practical blue print and shop. Guaranteed training. Endorsed by Engineers. Instruments supplied. Canadian emplo3rrnent service. Free railway fare. Earn while learning. Limited , educaticm sufficient. Write to- day for illustrated booklet. COMMERCIAL DRAFTING SCHOOLS FARMS FOR SALE "GIARMS FOR SALE. -A FEW CHOICE farms in the Toy/rushing of 'Osborne, , Ttickersimith and Bibbert. Good buildings and well locathd as to market.. THOMAS GAM- ERON, Exeter. Ont. 808841 LIAM/ FOR SALE PART no'r a' 28 and 29, Concession 8, MelKilloy, con- taining 192 acres and known as the T. E. Hays farm. Must be sold to close the estate. If not sold will, be rented. For particulars apply to J. M. GOVENLOCK, Executor, Sea - forth. 820140 peem FOR SALE. -100 ACRES, LOT NO. 8, Concession 15, Township of Gray. 001113- t7 of Huron: 2 storey bri..k house, barn Midi° on stone foundation; another building 26x56: windmill. drilled wen; 10 acres plowed, balance has been tinder pasture for 'sever& years. Thirteen acres hardwood bush. Pos- session first of March. aryls to ALEX. BUCkHANAN, R. R, No. 8, t"eltori. 818641 lrfARM FOR SALE. -LOT 8. CONCESSION 6, Stanley, 100 spires, all lessee On the farm are a 1% storey from:. house, eement foundation. eistern and cement floors in base- neut.: balm 84x70 with lest, of 12 feet, err a 'tone feurdation; barn 85/(82 and drive shed. Perm drained with ties and wire fences: 4 scree fall Wheat, 40 acres se embed; hallitice seeded eoen. ssnatext one-half mile Items Church, 3 mile from' school, 4 . from Rippe* t 8 miles from ilens*B. Rural mail and tetephone. Perin aced Itata ar cultiva- promisee. B. W. CARLILE, Proprietor, 11.. NOTICE TO CREDITOR. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having. claims against the estate of Mary O'Reilly, late of the Township.. of Hibbert, in the County of Perth, who died on the 2.2nd -day of December, 1929, are re- quired to forward their claims duly .proven to the undersigned solicitor for the executor, on or before the 4th day of February, 1980. AND NOTICE 1S FURTHER GIVEN that after the said date the executor will proceed to distribute the estate, having regard only to the claims of which he then shall have notice, .......:� DAM) at Seaforth, Ont„ this 17th day of January, 1930. JOHN J. HUGGARD, Seaforth, Ont. Solicitor for the Executor. 3240-3 ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Seaforth Agri- cultunal Society will be held in the Carnegie Library on Friday afternoon, January 17th, 1930, at 2 o'clOck. Business, financial report for 1929, election of Officers and Directore for 1980. THOMAS E. LIVINGSTON, President A. D. SUTHERLAND, Secretary -Treasurer. 3238-2 Ontario Breeding Station SPECIALIZING IN BARRED ROCKS This is our second year under breeding s tation supervision. Plant trap -nested in R.O.P. pens headed with pedigreed males from R. 0. 1'. and registered hens, whose records run ,from 200 to 265 eggs. We have already booked for 1930 delivery, three-quarters of . our last year's entire chick out- put. Place your order now for qual- ity Chicks at last year's prices. J. M. SCOTT "Sunny Crest Farm" PHONE 32-251 : SEAFORTH 3239-tf THE JOHN RANKIN AGENCY Insurance of all kinds. Bonds, Real Estate Money to Loan SEAFORTH, ONTARIO Phone 91 D. MeINNES Registered Drugless Practitioner. CHIROPRACTOR ELECTRICITY Magnetic Electric Bathe Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Adjustments given for diseases of all kinds. samiwnia o 0 Funeral Director and 0 4. Licensed Embalmer. 0 0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn .0 0 Charges moderate. * 0 Flowers furnished on short 0 0 Night Calls Day Calls 0 0 Phone 175 Phone 43 4 0 000000000000 AMONTELY will be sent on THE CANADIAN OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fluid $2%000000 J. G. Ivittlieus blauager A BARGAIN FOR SALE. --Five acres, one mile 1.rom Seaforth; modern house with !urnace, bath and toilet; small barn. food orchard. Taxes, $15. Spleadki thaace to start chicken „farm, bees, etc. Apply to 2953-tf Seaforth, Ont. 0 4. Licensed Embalmer and 0 Funeral Director. 0 Up-to-date Horse and MS* Equipment. . 0 Night end Day Service - 0 Phone P.-22, Dublin. 0 W. J. Walker, Funeral 0 0 Director and Embalmer. 0 • 0 Motor or Horse Equipment. 0 0 Cars or flowers furnished 0 as requested. 0 REED ....Batteryless ADIO th T one WHAT MORE CAN BE GOT ? $238. Geo. A. Sills & Sons. SOLE AGENTS JANU RY CLEARANCE SALE Sinash Go The Prices. The Greatest Bargains you ha e ever known $25,000 stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing and Ladies' Ready - to - Wear, placed on the Bargain Block. All former costs and profits have been thrown to the four winds and for- gotten in order to sell out this large stock in a hurry. Let nothing keep you away. Buy Now and Save Money. TOGGERY SHOP SEAFORTH Phone 118 1.