The Huron Expositor, 1930-01-24, Page 5if9
Si 'S
;I.
4.;
r
r
c1
• ?,n, K44
Notes. --Mr. Joseph Feeney, of St
Peters' Seminary, London, is holli-
daying with 'his mother, Mrs. B
Feeney.
Death of Mr. Barry Ryan. --On Sats
urday afternoon death claimed 'Mr.
Harry Ryan after a long serious ill -
mess. Deceased was fifty-two years
of age and lived on a farm in McKil-'
lop. On Tuesday morning his funeral
was held from St. Patrick's Church
burial tieing made in St. Patrick's
cemetery. He is survived by one son,
Joseph, and three daughters, Mary,
Helen and Threats, all living at ,home.
His wife predeceased him about thir-
teen years ago. Also four brothers
and three sisters survive. We extend
to all our heartfelt sympathy in the
loss of their dear father and brother.
The pall bearers were Messrs. L. Mc-
Grath, M. Lynch, Wm. O'Rielly, P.
Woods, Wm. Flannagan and Joseph
Givlin.
WINTHROP
Notes.—Mr. John... Armstrong, of
London, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Ferg. Bulla d.—Mies Gentle Pert, of
Staffa, spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Trewartha.—Mrs. Foster
Bennett is spending a few days with
hes' 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Eaton.
Died In London,—We were sorry
to learn of the death of Mrs. F. Smith
who passed away in London, Hospital
an Sunday, January 19th. The late
Mrs. Smith was a sister of Mrs. John
Montgomery and daughter of Mr.
Simpson, who resides with Mr. and
Mrs. John Montgomery. The funeral,
which was private, was held from the
home of Mr. John Montgomery on
Tuesday, January 21st, to Brussels
Cemetery. Rev. J. Smith conducted
the services. Three sons, brothers and
sisters and father are left to mourn
her loss. We extend • our deepest
sympathy to those bereaved.
HILLSGREEN
W. M. S, ;The Women's Missionary
Society held their first meeting of
the New Year at the home of Mrs.
W. Turner on Wednesday afternoon,
January 16th. The president, Mrs. J.
Cochrane, opened the meeting. Hymn.
606 was sung; Mrs. R. McAllister led
in prayer. The Scripture lesson—was
read responsively from Acts, first
chapter. The devotions were taken
by Annie Jarrott. Hymn 386 was
then sung. The Secretary and Treas-
urer's reports were read and adopt-
ed. The study was taken by Mrs.
(Rev.) Conner from 1st ohapter of
"Jerusalem to Jerusalem." The of-
fering was taken and Hymn 718 was
sung. The meeting was closed by
repeating the Lord's Prayer in uni-
son.
Notes.—Mrs. Charles Stephenson,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. Mc-
Bride and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Bride, of Blake, motored to Stratford
recently to attend the funeral of a
relative.—Miss Martha Carlile spent
a few days visiting her friend, Miss
Elsie Landsborough, of Brucefield.—
T:he Young People will meet on Mon-
day evening, January 27th, at 8.15
p.m. Miss Gladys Stephenson's group
will be in charge of the programme.
CROMARTY
Serious Accident,—The condition of
Lloyd Scott, 19 year old son of J. D.
Scott, of Hibbert township, who was
taken to the General Hospital in
Stratford last week, suffering from
gunshot wounds in the shoulder, was
reported serious by the attending phy-
sician, Dr. W. Aberhart, of Mitchell.
It is said that the wounds had become
infected. Scott's injuries were re-
ceived when he, in company with sev-
eral others, was out in a cutter on his
way to a jackrabbit hunt. Scott had
the gun leaning against his body and
-when he attempted to pull the robe
more closely about him, the weapon
was alceiclentally discharged. The
charge struck him in the left should-
er, tearing the muscles away. The
injured) man suffered ngreatly from
loss of blood before medical attention
could be secured. Since the above
was in type, we very much regret to
learn that Mr. Scott died on Wednes-
day afternoon from the effects of his
injuries.
S1AFFA
Notes.—Mr. algid Mrs. Andrew Mc-
Lellan entertained a number of young
people on Wednesday evening. A very
enjoyable everting was spent in games
`ter 'w'hich the hostess served a
dainty lunch.—Mir. and Mrs. Joseph
'W orden and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Viv-
ian spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. James Scott, Cromarty.—
Our new hall is being well patronized.
On Thursday evening the Junior
Farmers had a dance. Then again on
Friday evening a play was given by
Mt. Pleasant people, entitled "Those
Dreadful Twins," and was well receiv-
ed.—The
eceiv-
ed: The congregational meeting of
the United Church on Thursday last
a*as well attended, The reports from
the different committees were very
satisfactory.—Our village is greatly I
improved now since it is being lit up
with electricity.—Mrs. J. M. Miller is
spending a few days in Seaforth with.
'Mr. and Mrs. ThomasWorden.—The
regular ` meeting of the Staffa Wo
men's Institute will be held Wednes-
day, Jamuary 29th, at 2.30 p.m., in
the hall. A fifteen Cent tea will be
served, All the ladies of the corn -
nullity will be made very welcome.
EXETER
Tho Carnival. — The fancy dress
'carnival held Monday night on the
. Rome Rink was a huge snleeese. The
proprietor spared no expense in n
mak-
ing it one of the most attractive and
interesting carnivals ever put on in
the Exeter rink. There was a large
crowd of onlookers as well as aspir-
ants for the splendid prizes. The eos-
tumea were both handsome and clev-
er. The little folk enjoyed themselves
to the fullest 'twate .ing the funny
megroea, the little white bunny, and
tkiiei E tot
fanill ; *Meds' end '., lady
with 'their 'Sha, `'•Shoff}' ae "Rome
,s
Me," were well depleted, as wee also
the little negjro ill -with her :wiry
hair tied • up with red etrings;. �e
races were especially intereetixig. FoT
lowing are those who won the prises:
Ladies' fancy costume, Mies Mary
Kerslake; iboyef fancy costume,, Gale
Browning; ladies'. comic costume,
Miss 'Mona Chambers; girls' comic
costume, Miss Helen Bowden; men's
comic costume, Joe Creech; miscel—
laneous costume, Miss Gertie Fran-
cis, Charles Prout; boys' race, John
McTavish; backward race, Seth Win-
er; girls' race, Marjorie Comiplin;
judger, Mrs. M. Skelton, F. Delbridge,
W. Goetz.
Briefs.—iMiss Cora Edwards, of
Crediton, visited Exeter friends re-
cently.—Mrs. Garfield Stanlake, who
has been confined to her bed for the
past six weeks, is able to be up a lit-
tle each day.—Samuel Elliott, shipper
of the Dominion Canners' factories
here, had the misfortune to injure
one of his legs and as a result has
been unable to fully 'attend to his
duties the past week.—The annual
business meeting of the Caven Pres-
byterian Church was held on Monday
night. The ladies served tea at 6.30,
after which the various reports were
read, showing the church to be in a
healthy financial condition."' Following
are the newly elected officers: Chair-
man, Dr. Atkinson; secretary -treasur-
er, Thomas Pryde; Laymen, William
Sillery, W. Smith, W. Simmons and
L. Baynham.
FORDWICH
Notes.—While playing on the ice
on the river near the bridge Satur-
day afternoon, Stewart Schaefer, five
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wardie
Schaefer, slipped over the edge of the
ice into the cold water. Fortunately
for the young chap the water was
not very deep at this particular spot
and assistance was near at hand.
Stewart appears to be none the worse
of his cold bath.—John A. Patterson
has disposed of his fine 50 -acre farm
on the second concession of Howick to
Richard Aldrich, the latter getting
possession March 1st, -1\1r. and Mr
George Bunston and Anita, of Mor-
riston, are visiting at the home of the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Bunston.—Miss Edith Ridley has re-
turned to Guelph, after spending a
week at the home of her father, John
Ridley. --Fire of an unkown origin,
destroyed part of the roof of W. A.
Schaefer's bake shop on Monday
morning. The loss is covered b yin-
surance. — Archie McMichael, of
Brampton, is in town this week on
'business.
Agricultural Society.—The annual
meeting of the Howick Agricultural
Society was held in the United Church
Ha'1•l, Fordwich, on Monday' afternoon,
the attendance of members being the
largest for many years. The financial
statement showed the total receipts
for the past year to be $1,498.63, ex-
penditures, $1,264.10, leaving a cash
balance in the treasury of $234.53.
The ;,Society is one of the oldest in
this part of Ontario, and has held a
one -day fair continuously for the past
seventy years, but owing to the in-
creased local interest and the in-
creased number of entries, it was de-
cided to hold a two day fair this year.
the dates being October 3rd and 4th.
The Fair will be held in Fordwich. It
was decided to enter the Standing
Field Crop Competition with oats and
Ontario Department. The following
officers and dillectors were elected:—
President, Thomas Lovell; lst vice-
president, William Goggin; 2nd vice-
president, R. F. Edgar; secretary -
treasurer, J. H. Rogers; auditors, J.
H. Wade and W. E. Patterson; super-
intendent of grounds, Robert Graham;
superintendent of hall. W. E. Patter-
son; honorary directors, James
Downey and W. H. Gregg; Directors,
W. E. Patterson, A. W. Keil, E. A.
Fallis, John Hueston, R. J. Sander-
son, George Baker, Carl Gregg, A.
E. Troyer, N. Wade, F. C. Taylor,
John Bryans and Robert Graham;
Honorary Lady Directors, Mrs. A. W.
Keil, Miss Mary Corbett, Miss Mar-
garet Graham, Mrs. F. C. Taylor,
Mrs. N. Wade. Mrs. E. A. Fallis, Mrs.
A. E. Toner, Miss Jean Sperling, Mrs.
R. J. Sanderson, Mrs. John Hueston,
1Vlrs. Carl Gregg, Mrs. John Bryans
and Mrs. George Baker; delegate to
meeting of Ontario Fairs' Associa-
tion, J. H. Rogers.
BIRTHS
Couttes.—,In Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea-
'ferth, on January 17th, to Mr. and Mrs.
And. Couttes, a daughter,
Norris.—dn Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on January 18th, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Norris, a son.
IN MEMORIAM
Note.—Ite,ns under this head will be charg-
ed 30 cents per single verse, and 25 cents for
eaob additional verse
In loving memory of Mire Hannah Jordan,
who dep,Lrted thin life January 23rd, 1927...
.Ianunry always brings sad memories
Of n. one we loved so dear,
Oh t this earth would be a Heaven
Once again her voice to bear.
Some may think that we've forgotten,
lVhen at times they see us smile,
But they little know the heartache,
That the smile hides all the while.
Our lips cannot speak how we loved' her,
Our hearts cannot tell what to say;
God only knows how we miss her,
in a home that is lonesome to-day.
--Kin•ily remembered by Father, Mother,
Brothers and Sister.
LTE STOCK MARKETS
Union Steek Yards, Toronto, January 211st.
Qu•vtatiere: Heavy beef stens, $9,25 to
310,15; hotelier ,teen, choice, 39.76 to $10.25;
cls ',fir to good. 38.75 to $9,50; do. common,
SSP> t•• 38.50 ; heifers, "hoice, 39.50 to $10;
dn. onrnmdn, 37.30 to 53.30; butcher cows,
good to 1 eine, $7.25 to $7.73; dn. common
to marlines, 35.60 to 3t' 51 ; do. canner and
CUL m. 30.00 to 35 00; butcher bulls, good
to choice, 37,25 to 38,00; do. medium. $6.50
fe t,,n0: do, bnlognes, $, 00 re 24.50; bebebeef
10 to ¢15.50; feeders, .goal, 38,00 to
39.00: stockers, good; 38.00 to 38.60; do.' fair
t7, 4." $1.50; calves, stoat 15.30 to 316,30; do
r+uiian 3150 G: #14.'a; do„ greasers, 35.00
''0• &awes, gond 615.50 r-' 3x6,60: .io.,
,nxunm, •$t 0.30 to 31e,50; do. grassers, $6.00
'"' re re; pring'r . 3110 to 3126; milkers,
'7E 00 to $170.00; lambs, chaloe, $13.00 to
114.00; dc., books, $10,07 to $11.00; sheep,
choice, $,7.00 to 38.00; hogs, bacon, ws
118.25.
1'o., meleets, $1.00 Per hog premium; do.,
bne.he',, 75 dente per bog discount; do., f.o.b.
price, $1.25 dwt. under w.o.c.; do., trneked
its 6O oats owtl, she...
61ti1Rftr� 1 fr-1i S",
}� �! #a0fne4n, �aO lathsJ i9'rap3Qn
Rlran, 1#1.4rR 13v , •'Ain •.T,afuarY 1� 1t, We
divan, k. Iria.'64,th neon
Norcia -, On ;T itl&�*` I,B�xho ,1:l ant son of.
35r. and, Moo, Tltorana Neet e
McEwexi.-,4[n Oodericir, en 'anassry 140, 40 -
hello Cutt 'widow of the late Thomae Me-
Ewee, in herr 76th •year.
W:oable:Oars Mitchell, on January 1itb,
liana H. Woodley. in h-,41 88rd rear.
aien
ELECTION CARD;
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF'•6E°AFORTH;
Ladies and Gentlemen: w.
I have allowed my name to stand for elec-
tion to the Council of Seaforth for the year
1930, and I re pectfully sonct your vote and
Influence to help elect me .to this office. But
whether you vote for me or not, I hope overs
ratepayer will show hie interest in' the we1-
Sare of the town by going out and casting
his or her ballot. 1 also hope there will be
oo-operatlon among the members of the new
Board, so that the beat interests and pros-
perity of Seaforth .may ibe advanced.
Yours truly,
CON. ECKART.
• IMPORTANT NOTICES
' MOOD WANTnn.—,WANTED FOR S. S.
No. '6, Tuckersmith, 10 cords 14 -itch
green body hardwood at least 60 -per cent.
maple, delivered at school. Tenders to be in
by January 30th. S. H. WHIITMORE, Secre-
tary.
ecrctary. R. R. No. 8, Seaforth, 3240-2
LEICESTER RAMS FOR SALE.—,FOR SALE
seven Leicester rams. Also one Short-
horn bull calf 12 months old, red in color.
Apply to WILLIAM CHARTERS, R. R. No.
3, Seaforth, or phone 4 on 187. 8229.41
FARM FOR SALE. — MY TIME BEING
taken up with other business, I em of-
fering my farm of 100 acres working land
for sale; one-quarter mile from Seaforth: well
watered and in flrat class agricultural condi-
tion. •Buildings beautifully situated .and com-
modious. Farm bas always been heavily
stocked with dairy cattle and hogs. Suitable
terms to reliable parties. Phone 25 or
24-143 for appointments. Apply to J. A.
McIENZIE, R. R. No. 8, Seaforth. 3282-tf
AUCTION SALE
UNRESERVED AUCTION SALE OF REG-
ISTERED AYRSHIRE CATTLE, also
Hogs and Horses, at Lat 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 pen. Lot No. 1—Brownie of
Cedar Springs 62741, female, bred by J. A.
McKenzie. Innerkip, Ont., bred May 16th,
11029. Lot No. 2—.Brownie of Cedar Spring»
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 Ord 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—Eariston Brownie
123351, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie, Sea -
forth, Ont. Fresh December 8th, 1929. Lot
No. $—+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 in 3. A. McKenzie,
Seaforth, Ont. Bred July 5th, 1929. Lot No.
10—Earlaton Brownie 6th 123352, female; bred
by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Bred Aug.
14th, 1929. Lot No. 11—Eariston Roxie
123355, female; bred by .7. A. McKenzie, Sea -
forth, Ont. Bred August 23rd, 1929. Lot No.
12—Earlston Floss 12.3353, female; bred by
J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Bred August
20th, 1929. Lot No. 13—Earlston Brownie
5th .123334,, female; bred by J. A. McKenzie,
Seaforth, Ont. Bred August 14th, 1929. Lot
No. 14—Glen Campbell Deborah 124214, fe-
male; bred by F. C. Biggs & Sons, Dundas,
Ont. Bred December 11th, 1929. Lot No. 15
--Glen Campbell Marguerite 124856. female:
bred by Erskine edeQuat, Brownsburg, Que.;
calved the property of F. C. Biggs & Sons,
Dund,s, Ont. Lot No. 16—Glen Campbell
Principle 124215, male; bred by F. C. `Biggs
& Sons, Dundas, Ont. Lot No. 17—Earlsto'
Brownie VII, bred by J. A. McKenzie, Sea -
forth. Lot No. 18—Earlaton Roxie 2nd; bred
by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. Lot No. 19—
Earlsten Btowmie 8th, bred by J. A. Mc-
Kenzie, Seaforth. Lot No. 20—Earlston
Brownie 9th, bred by J. A. McKenzie, Sea -
'forth. Lot No. 21—Darlston Floss 2nd, bred
by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth. Lot No. 22—
Eariston Brownie 10th, bred by J. A. Mc-
Kenzie, Seaforth, Lot No, 23—Earieton
Brownie XI, bred by J. A. M gnzie, Sea -
forth. Lot No. 24—'Earlston's Victor;' bred
by J. A. McKenzie, Seaforth, Ont. Horses—
Three general purpose work horses, 1250 to
1430 pounds. Pigs -6 York brood sows bred;
1 Berk boar; 44 shoats, 2 or 3 months old;
18 hogs 180 pounds (if not previously sold I.
Implements -1 Fleury grain crusher, 12 -inch
power New Ilam.burg cutting box, 6 lengths
of galvanized pipe, new, 20' x 2o,; 1 London
gas engine 214, 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 310 and under, cash; over
that amount 8 months' credit upon giving
satisfactory security. Four per cent straight
discount for cash an credit amounts. All
animals will be at owner's risk as soon as
sold, 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-
nouncement—"In offering our entire herd of
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 my-
self. These three came from the accredited
herd of F. C. Higgs. Tee rest have never
been tested, but are a good healthy, strong.
vigorous herd and I have not had a case of
abortion and no trouble to get in calf."—,J.
A. McKENZIE, Proprietor; G. H. Elliott, Auc-
tioneer.
FARMERS!
Now is the time to get your
Tile home for use before seed-
ing.
We have on hand a large stock
of 3", 4", 5" and 6" Concrete
Tile.
YARD PRICES FOR ABOVE ARE:
3 -inch, $18.00 per thousand
4 -inch, $26.00 per thousand
5 -inch, $35.00 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
MEN WANTED—DRAFTING
'Make money easily—The quick, sure
road to 176 weekly upwards. Increasing
demand for experts—Learn Dreaftingg.
Arrhitecture and Building Estisna'tll .
Few Weeks, Ps- atieel blue mint and
Shop. Guaranteed tneiuing: Endorsed
by Engineers. Instruments supplied.
Canadian employment service. Free
railway fare. Earn while hafting.
Limited education suffielent. Write to-
day for tlestrated booklet,
COMMERCIAL DRAFTING SCHOOLS
79 Queen W., Toronto,
357 St. Catherine W., Montreal.
Ph0110 9
GREEN GRANT PEAS 2 I3 $X•�fS,y,BA PA 1tEl
for R , , . R ,. , 1 w 1 , ' "_. 'iw v p u n ed ' .. . , ,' R ,',
D1LMA1Z GGIe»ENLl5IDEAL SILVER. CREAM
BANTAM CORN c .POLI>SI
HURON BRAND
PUMPKIN, 21�r
laic $IGfor WU DER OIL 1ktlOP
.. Fr
IVORY SOAP FLAKES An > LTBBY.'S PORE a BEANS
Better than Lux 1 yc large size
PALM OLIVE SOAP ' for 47c TUNA FISB, 3� 18c
LAMP AND LANTERN
�r#� OXO Q.ORTIEAIL
CHIMNEYS, 2 for 16 oz.
15c,
20c
0,00
22c
$1.25
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Belle Jackson and Mr. Sam Jackson,
of Egmondville, wish to extend their sincere
thanks 4o the Bell Telephone operators, the
Seaforth Fire Brigade, the citizens of Sea -
forth and Egmondville, and all who helped so
splendidly at their recent tire. January 14th.
They also wish to thank the Pertb Mutual
Fire Insurance Co., of Stratford, for their
prompt and most satisfactory , adjustmene of
fire dose. 8240x1
ONTARIO
BREEDING STATION
SPECIALIZING IN BARRED ROCKS
This is our' second year under
Breeding, Station supervision. Plant
trap -nested in R. 0. P. Pens headed
with pedigreed males from R. O. P.
and Registered hens whose records
are from 200 to 265 eggs, Every
bird blood tested.
Our 12 -page illustrated catalogue
is just off the press. It contains val-
uable information on feeding poultry
from chick to layer. We will gladly
send you a copy free.
J. M. SCOTT
"Sunny Crest Farm"
PHONE 32-251 SEAFORTH
3239-1!
NOTICE
Notice /is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the members of the tlsborne and
Hibbert M4tu`al Fire Insurance Company will
be held in the Town Hall, Farquhar, on Mon-
day, February 3rd, 1980, at 2 p.m., for the
purpose of receceiving'khe 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 business in the interests of the Comp-
any.
The, Directors whose term of office expires,
but who are eligible for re-election are:—
Wtlliam Brock and F. McConnell.
W. A. TURNBULL, Secretary.
Dated at Exeter, January 11, 1930;
3240-2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes in that behalf that all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of Catherine
Cook, late of the Village of Renault, in the
County of Huron, widow, deceased, who died
on or about the 1st day of January, 1980,
are required to forward their „claims duly
Proven to the undersigned on or before the
5•th day of February, 1930, afeen'ithich date
the Executors will proceed to distribufe the
assets having regard only to and being re-
sponsible only for the claims of which they
shall then have had notice.
DATED January 14th, 1980.
COOK BROS.,
Hensen, Ontario.
Executors.
3240-3
NOTICE TO CREDITOR
NOTICE is hereby given . that ail creditors
and others having claims against the estate
of Mary O'Reilly, late of the Township of
Ribbert, .,in the County of Perth, who died
on the 22nd 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 IS 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.
DATED at Seaforth, Ont„ this 17th day of
January, 1930.
JOHN J. HUGGARD,
Seaforth, Ont.
Solicitor for the Executor.
3240-3
MEETING OF HURON
COUNTY COUNCIL
The Council 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 is
the hands of the Clerk on or 'before Saturday,
the 25th inst., in order to ensure action at
this meeting of the County Council, and the
0. A, Pensions Committee.
Applicants for O. A. Pensions should sea
that all questions 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, 1930. 3240-2
FARMS FOR SALE
FARMS FOR SALE.—A FEW CHOICE
farms in the Township', of Osborne,
1'uckerrmith and Hibbert. Good bnildlnme and
well located as to market... THOMAS CAM-
ERON, Exeter, Ont. 806884E
FARM FOR SALE. FOR SALE, PART LOT
28 and 29, Concession 8, McKillop, 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. GOVENLOOK, Executor, Sea -
forth. 82014f
FARM FOR SALE.—ton ACRES, LOT NO.
8, C'onceieion 10, T',vnabie of Grey. Oonn-
ty of Eluron ; 2 storey brick house, barn
75x60 nn e b>ne fon ndntion ; another building
26x5.1; windmil'. drilled well; 811 aerie plowed
balance hes 1w'n ender pasture for several
years. Therteen acres beeI:s-end bush. Poe
Ben kin lint of March. Apply to ALEX.
OUCH AWAY, le I' No. 8 Weems. 3186-11
TIAPM FOR a ALE.—LOT 8. CONCESSION
O. Stanley, 100 aeree, all cleared. On the
farm are 11/4 storey frame house, cement
toundstton, cistern and cement floors in base-
ment ; barn 84x10 with lean of 12 feet. on a
atone foundation: barn 96x52 and drive shed.
Parra drained with tile, and wire fences; 4
sores fell wheat, 40 acres plonghed ; balance
seeded down. Situated one-half mile from
Church, 1 mile from school, 4 mils from
Ktpten ; 6 -ndiee from Hensall. Rural mail
and teleebone, Farm In need state of cultiva-
tion. For further part/cellars apply en
prelaises. B. W. OABLILE, Proprietor, R. R.
lu Knrlah P. O. , S187• ffi
AGENTS WANTED
If you are looking for an pppnrtnntty to
better your position, the WatlIina Business
will put You in the path of ccpse without
risk. Positively the 'largest and best line of
geode sold to families. $50.00 or more profit.
per week for the industrious man.
Apply now for the nearest loeslity, rural
or city. and start the New Year right.
THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY,
Dept. 15-80
749 Craig West, Montreal, Que.
8240-4
MEN WANTED—DRAFTING
Make money easily The quick, sure
road to $75 weekly upwards. Increasing
demand for experts—Learn Drafting.
Architecture and Building Eetianatiag.
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.
Building Materials
Save money. Buy at Magic Prices in
January. Galvanized corrugated roof-
ing 5.10. Oak flooring &3 c. Fir doors
2.85. Building paper 39c. No. 8 roof-
ing 1.89. Wall aboard 2%o foot. Barn
paint, rope, sheet plaster,glazed win-
dows, nails, hotbed sash, garages, pipe,
at bargain prices. Write for circular
giving freight paid prices.
HALLIDAY COMPANY
Box 75, Hamilton,
THE JOHN RANKIN
AGENCY
Insurance of all kinds.
Bonds, Real Estate
Money to Loan
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO
Phone 91
D. H. McINNES
Registered Drugless
Practitioner.
CHIROPRACTOR
ELECTRICITY
Magnetic Electric Baths
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday Afternoons.
Adjustments given for diseases
of all kinds.
8054-tf
i
FREED
....Battery/as',
RADIO��
the Real Tone
MAT MORE CAN BE GOT ?
$238.
Geo. A. Sills & Sons.
SOLE AGENTS
000000000000
W. T.BOX&CO. O
O Funeral Director and O
0 Licensed Embalmer. O
O H. C. BOX 0
0 Best Motor and Horse-drawn 0
O equipment. 0
O Charges moderate. O
0 'Flowers furnished on short 0
O notice. 0
0 Night Calls Day Calls 0
0 Phone 175 Phone 43 '0
O O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
A BARGAIN
FOR SALE.—Five acres, one mile
from Seaforth; modern house edit
'urnace, bath and toilet; small barn;
rood orehard. Taxes, $15. Splendid
;hence to start chicken farm, bees,
itc. Apply to
R. S. HAYS,
2953-tf Seaforth, Ont
5
O 00000000.ocr'o
o
W._ J. CLEARY i4
0 Licensed Embalmer and 0
O Funeral Director. 0
0 Up-to-date Horse and latex 4•
O Equipment. id
0 Night and Day Service. i
0 Phone 19-22, Dublin. 0
O 0•
O 00000000000.
000000000000
0 0
W. J. Walker & Son
O
O W. J. Walker, Funeral
0 Director and Embalmer.
0
0 Motor or Horse Equipment.
0 Cars or flowers furnished
O "
as requested.
0 Day or Night, phone 67.
O
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
•i: s'$-'5 ., ' ., ..
JANUA'Y
CLEARAN E SALE
,Smash Go The Prices.
The Greatest Bargains you have ever known
—$25,000 stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing
and Ladies' Ready - to - Wear, placed on the
Bargain Block. All former costs and profits
have been thrown to the four winds and for-
gotten in order to sell out this large stock in
a hurry, Let nothing keep you away.
Buy Now and Save Money.
HURRY--BUY--SAVE
T GGESHOP
SEAFORTH
wee Oire'41
.m
,o
». e.e......
Phone 118
r
'$